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Friday 29 July 2016

hui

E haere ana tātou ki te hui raranga.
We are going to the weaving meeting.- this is an example of an active sentence
Mā te rangatira o te iwi te hui e tīmata ki te karakia.
The chief of the tribe will begin the meeting with the prayer.
- this is an example of the agent emphatic
Kei te papa tuatoru te hui ā te ahiahi nei.
The meeting will be held on the third floor this afternoon.
- this is an example of a locative sentence

hui ana a Rama rāua ko Pita ki te pātaka kōrero.
Rama and Pita are meeting in the library.
- this is an example of an active se

math,s pattern



during maths we did 8 by 8 and we made a carpet

Thursday 28 July 2016

How can we help

May 18 2016

How can we help
Spray your shoes
Cleaning station 3 sis.
-scrub your shoes.
-spray your shoes with disinfectant.
-stay on track

What,s in the spray
Bottle
Dicifectant called trigene

Ten fun facts about the xylophone

No one really knows the xylophone’s origins. Although they are present in the traditional music of Melanesia, Southeast Asia, Europe, Africa, and more, its birthplace and date remain a mystery. In 1511, it was called “wooden clatter” and later a “straw fiddle” in Europe. Often confused with its cousin the marimba, the xylophone has thick, hardwood bars and elicits much 

sharper, shorter notes, so the two instruments are often used together for a more varied tone. Although the xylophone is often identified by its piano-esque appearance, this layout wasn’t established until the 20th century. In Eastern Europe in the 16th century, xylophone bars were laid out on straw in four rows (instead of today’s two rows), and this practice continued for over 

300 years. Think a xylophone on top of straw is odd? In East Africa, a quick, makeshift xylophone, called a “loose bar xylophone”, was placed over banana stems, and - See more at: http://blog.oup.com/2015/09/ten-facts-xylophone/#sthash.01P5agKx.dpuf

Ten fun facts about the xylophone

No one really knows the xylophone’s origins. Although they are present in the traditional music of Melanesia, Southeast Asia, Europe, Africa, and more, its birthplace and date remain a mystery. In 1511, it was called “wooden clatter” and later a “straw fiddle” in Europe. Often confused with its cousin the marimba, the xylophone has thick, hardwood bars and elicits much sharper, shorter notes, so the two instruments are often used together for a more varied tone. Although the xylophone is often identified by its piano-esque appearance, this layout wasn’t established until the 20th century. In Eastern Europe in the 16th century, xylophone bars were laid out on straw in four rows (instead of today’s two rows), and this practice continued for over 300 years. Think a xylophone on top of straw is odd? In East Africa, a quick, makeshift xylophone, called a “loose bar xylophone”, was placed over banana stems, and this may have actually been what inspired the straw technique. The debate continues as to which is a more efficient method. - See more at: http://blog.oup.com/2015/09/ten-facts-xylophone/#sthash.01P5agKx.dpuf

Questions About Earth

Questions About Earth
  • It is the only planet that has an atmosphere containing 21 percent oxygen.
  • It is the only planet that has liquid water on its surface.
  • It is the only planet in the solar system that has life.
  • The Earth is the only inner planet (Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars) to have one large satellite, the Moon.

Earth Facts - Planet Earth - Earth For Kids - Planets For Kids

www.planetsforkids.org/planet-earth.html

sharhera Reading Response Journal,

Read your story. Create a reading response journal on a google document using the sentence starters. Share your reading response journal on your individual blog after you have edited it.
Reading Response Journal


Title:symphony under the star,s

Author: by cynthia

Today I read about ………..I am reading about sarah playing a instrument

I feel ……… about what I read today because. a girl playing in the domain

My favourite character was ………………. Because she was playing a very cool instrument

I would feel ………………… if the same thing that happened to my character, happened to me.because.feel happy because she is nice

I think if the author decided to write another part to this story this is what will happen …………...nother story about sarah




Wednesday 27 July 2016

my holiday,s

my holiday,s

during the holiday we went to. my nan's house and I helped her. clean out her house and it was fun because we went to see my papa. at the hospital and we got a dollar dip.

then when I went to open it there was a prize .but I won't tell you unless you think what it was that i got it from the market.

Then we came back and got my clothes so that we can go to the pool,s and it was the one in pamuer .

Compare and contrast map,


Tuesday 26 July 2016

symphony under the stars


5 facts about the holidays

Easter is the cornerstone of the Christian faith — it's right up there with Christmas, y'all — but it's also become somewhat synonymous with over-sized candy-wielding bunnies, sugar-coated marshmallow monstrosities, and ugly egg-decorating contests. Sure, these things are fun, and an excellent way to ring in a new season, but as you engage in a hyper-competitive search to find plastic eggs hidden behind couch cushions, it can be easy to forget why we celebrate Easter in the first place. So, before you unwrap that Cadbury Creme Egg and allow yourself to surrender to the inevitable sugar rush that comes next, take a moment to debrief yourself on Easter's history — because even though you may think you know its origin story, there are some facts that might actually surprise you.

my holiday,s

during the holiday we went to my nan,s house and I helped her clean out her house an it was fun because we went to see my papa at the hospital and we got a dollar dip

then when I went to open it their was a prize but I won,t tell you unless you think what it was that i got it from the market

Monday 11 July 2016

my holidays

during my holidays we went to clean my house because it was a not clean and it was dirty
and when we finished we went to play out side then we went to the libraries I went to get it was fun because I took my dog for a walk to the beach.
Image result for my holiday,sImage result for my holiday,s

fact,s about camp

Camp has become a staple of the summer season. Each year, millions of children, youth, and adults head to the hills, lakes, valleys, and parks to participate in the time-honored tradition of camp. And, while most people easily conjure up images of campfires and canoes, there is a lot more to the camp experience. Here are ten of the things you may not have known about the camp experience.

10. Camp is older than dirt, almost literally. Started in 1861, the camp experience turned an impressive 150 years young in 2011. The secret behind the longevity? “Camps are constantly adapting to meet the changing needs of today’s families,” said Peg Smith, chief executive officer for the American Camp Association. “And yet, in essentials, camp is very much the same as it was 150 years ago – kids still have authentic, life-changing experiences.”
 Image result for a photo of camp siteImage result for a photo of camp site

Thursday 7 July 2016

sharhera Reading Response Journal

Read your story. Create a reading response journal on a google document using the sentence starters. Share your reading response journal on your individual blog after you have edited it.
Reading Response Journal


Title:monsoon flood

Author: anne

Today I read about ………..the monsoon flood it means that when their is a flood that is high and big waves

I feel ……… about what I read today because happy because he found his mum

My favourite character was ………………. Because was the mom and boy

I would feel ………………… if the same thing that happened to my character, happened to me because :happy

I think if the author decided to write another part to this story this is what will happen ……………
Will make another wone