We are a Junior Bi-lingual class at Nelson Central School. We are a mix of Year 1 and Year 2 students, Whaea Carly is our kaiako. We enjoy learning in Maori and English every day. We are part of Te Pouahi whaanau and enjoy sports, swimming, kapa haka and art with Room 13, Room 15 and Room 16. We are in Room 14.
Wednesday, March 21, 2012
I have moved a few things!
Kia ora whanau,
I have just moved a few things on our blog.
Our mihi will be under Te Reo page tab.
Our songs are on the Waiata page tab.
I have also created a new Maori readers tab - for our digital books.
I hope this is easier to access and does not overload your computers
Nga mihi mahana
Whaea Carly
Our mihi will be under Te Reo page tab.
Our songs are on the Waiata page tab.
I have also created a new Maori readers tab - for our digital books.
I hope this is easier to access and does not overload your computers
Nga mihi mahana
Whaea Carly
Tuesday, March 13, 2012
Sunday, March 11, 2012
Our friend Casey the Caterpillar
We have been working really hard with our tuhituhi pu (handwriting). I have introduced the Casey the caterpillar programme to our tamariki. Everyday we practice on our whiteboards and twice a week we practice in our books. Here are some of the shapes we use to form our letters correctly. We always start from the top of our letter and we focus on lower case letters first.
open mouth
tall stick
tunnel
short stick
open mouth very big
cricket leg
possum tail
hanging stick
ladybird spot
Sammy snake
before our programme
first day after our programme
before our programme
first day after our programme
I am really excited to see the gains our tamariki make
Purple Cake Day 2012
Whaea Carly baked 44 cupcakes - they looked ugly but they tasted delicious!
she also made 5 litres of purple jelly!
Te kura o Whakatu celebrating Purple cake day
Ka pai tamariki ma! I love the effort everyone made to wear purple!
I am glad you enjoyed your purple jelly and purple cup cakes!
Thursday, March 8, 2012
Having fun!
Lucy loves to swim - here she is enjoying being underwater!
Izahn brought in his moustache! He looks fantastic!
Whiteboards
This term we have new whiteboards. They are fantastic - we use them everyday as part of our reading, writing and handwriting programmes. We are also using our new whiteboards in order to use less paper!
Friday, February 17, 2012
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
Friday, February 10, 2012
Te Pouahi
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Wednesday, December 7, 2011
Toku Reo website - Learn te reo Maori.
Kia ora whaanau,
Here is a link to interactive podcasts for Te Reo Maori. I have had a lot of parents asking how they can learn Te Reo Maori so they may support their tamaiti at home.
http://www.tokureo.maori.nz
Here is a link to interactive podcasts for Te Reo Maori. I have had a lot of parents asking how they can learn Te Reo Maori so they may support their tamaiti at home.
http://www.tokureo.maori.nz
Friday, November 18, 2011
Ta i Aroha
TAI AROHA
Ko te aroha ano he wai
E pupu ake ana
He awa e mapuna mai ana
I roto I te whatumanawa
Ko tona matapuna he hohonu
A ina ia ka rere ano
Ko tona matapuna he hohonu
A ina ia ka rere ano
He tai timu
He tai pari
He tai ope
He tai ora
He tai nui (x3)
E pupu ake ana
He awa e mapuna mai ana
I roto I te whatumanawa
Ko tona matapuna he hohonu
A ina ia ka rere ano
Ko tona matapuna he hohonu
A ina ia ka rere ano
He tai timu
He tai pari
He tai ope
He tai ora
He tai nui (x3)
Wednesday, November 2, 2011
Nau mai, Haere mai Malakiah
Today was Malakiahs 5th birthday - he had a fantastic day. Malakiah started the day with jump jam and he really enjoyed it. Malakiah loves to play on the marble run and the big blocks.
Monday, October 31, 2011
Happy Diwali!
What is Diwali?
Diwali Festival of Lights is India’s best-loved festival, and is an ancient Hindu festival that symbolises the triumph of light over darkness and the renewal of life. It is a time for celebration in India and by Indian diasporas abroad, with families lighting lamps, candles and fireworks to symbolise the triumph of light over darkness, good over evil. We have been studying Diwali this week. We have been writing, publishing stories and making our own rangoli patterns.
Diwali Festival of Lights is India’s best-loved festival, and is an ancient Hindu festival that symbolises the triumph of light over darkness and the renewal of life. It is a time for celebration in India and by Indian diasporas abroad, with families lighting lamps, candles and fireworks to symbolise the triumph of light over darkness, good over evil. We have been studying Diwali this week. We have been writing, publishing stories and making our own rangoli patterns.
Thursday, October 27, 2011
Tuesday, October 4, 2011
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