The Tree Hut Treaty

Today My teacher (Miss Farr) read the class and I a book called The Tree Hut Treaty.
Then she made this slide on the class site for us to fill in. She split us into groups to help each other with this activity, My group was emma (https://paroagreyemmabl.blogspot.com/) and
Kalani.  (http://paroagreykalanin.blogspot.com/) I think we all worked well together as a group. After the whole class was finished this activity we all came down to the mat and we made a class treaty.

Ngaku whānau (My Family)

Today we had to write our own family tree in Maori. If you don't know what the words say you can click on the videos. I enjoyed making the videos to say what the Maori words are. What I found challenging was what the English words meant in Maori. I love my family so much. I really liked this activity.

Tumatauenga - god of man and war

We are learning about the Maori creation story.
Miss Farr gave us a god to take pictures of, Miss Farr gave me and my group Tumatauenga. Tumatauenga is the god of man and war.
What I found difficult: find pictures of Tumatauenga.
What I enjoyed: taking pictures of us.

Kirimete wish list

WALT: ask what we want for Christmas in te Reo Maori.
We had to use this website called Maori dictionary. (Here is the link.) https://maoridictionary.co.nz/
What I found difficult: finding the pictures.
What I liked about this activity:  learning what all of the things I want in Maori.                                                                                                                                           

He aha tēnei?

WALT ask what is this in Te Reo

Today we had to find Maori words for an object we chose and put it in a sentence. I enjoyed this activity because I helped people with this activity.

Ko wai ingoa?

For Māori lungage week we are forgetting our introduction in Māori. So Miss Farr made us write it down so we don't forget again. I Enjoyed this because I got to draw using the polyline. I will finish it later because I don't have pictures of my mum, my dad and my mum's mum.

Kepapa Huarākau- Fruit Kebabs

For Māori language week, we have read some Māori storeys. And the story we read is called Kepapa Huarākau. In the story, there is two people making fruit kebabs. We used the restrpie to make our own. Here are the instructions to make fruit kebabs. 

Māori: Reka ngā kapapa huarākau. Anei ngā tohutohu. Tuatahi, horoia ngā kerepe. Tuarua, tīhoretia ngā huakiwi... ....ngā panana,me ngā ārani. Tuatoru, tapahia ngā huarākau kia iti. Tuawhā, werohia ngāhuarakau me ngā rare kōpungapunga. Tino reka ngā kapapa. 

English: Fruit kebabs are delicious. This is how you make them. First, wash the grapes. Second, peel the apples, kiwifruit.... ... bananas, and oranges. Third, cut the fruit into small pieces. Fourth, put the fruit and the marshmallows on the sticks. The kababs are really delicious.

Here are some pictures when we were making them. 
 

My Pepeha