Hine ahu one

Horoi Ringa

Kia Ora koutou e te whānau, This waiata was in regards to Covid-19 this was about being safe and keeping safe all the time by washing our hands.

Writing Creates Writers!

 Kia Ora koutou, 

I have been soo impressed by one of my students writing genre I had to post it up. This student has come from Kura Kaupapa Māori and this is her first year in a english mainstream environment a Yr 7 student .I have found a lovely site which helps students write and even helps them enjoy writing. Please read her wonderful writing about the topic Should students be paid if they get good grades?.

Writing Genre: Persuasive Texts, Debate, Critical Thinking

Paying students for good grades would encourage them to keep doing good in class. “When us students are paid for good grades we learn that working hard and making good choices does have its rewards. We will try to get better grades in the hopes of earning more money.

If teachers follow through with us, students will soon be able to buy important stuff including school supplies and materials for projects by ourselves. We might actually start to go to school and not skip class, by not skipping class and paying attention we will start to do better in school so we can earn money too.

We need to start learning how to use money responsibly. When us students get paid our parents can then start teaching us the ways to properly spend our money. This will help us get prepared for our future.

Giving money to us students with good grades and those in low-income families would encourage us to stay in school. A rigorous new study found that the school gets results: cash incentives help low-income students stay in school and get better grades,” says TIME. If the school paid us students for our good grades, we can then help our families by helping pay for our own stuff. Students would learn how to support ourselves so we can be successful in the future.

Nau mai hoki mai ki te taumata 3

Back to level:3!                                               

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Well back to level 3 again and this time learning and creating online has been a lot more easier for Te Puna Wairua. 

The students and pouako have tried to make learning even more fun than before, big ups to Matua Punehu and his games that he has created from using nearpod.

Our wairua has been alright this time around BUT we all can't wait to get back to kura to some kind of normality. What that looks like we don't know.

Mihi nui kia koe Whaea Tamara who is online with us each and every day and has even starting creating activities for our unit.

Raranga Matihiko

Tēnā rā tātou. Nei rā ngā pia pono o Te Puna Wairua e mahi nei i tā te rangatira mahi, ahakoa ngā tai roa a Kupe, kei konei rātou e ū tonu nei ki ngā mahi. Ko te aronga matua ko te mahi ngātahi a te tuakana me te teina ki te kaupapa "he tapuwae tūturu" e mea ana rā te kōrero ki te reo pākehā he "Smart footprint". E pai ai tā rātou whakatutuki i te wāhi ki te raranga matihiko e kīa nei ki te reo pākehā ko te Cybersmart. Kia tau rā ngā manaakitanga a te wāhi ngaro ki runga ki a tātou katoa, mauri ora!

Kassidy Te Wheke

                                   Kia ora e te whaanau ko Kassidy tooku ingoa here is my kaupapa in regards to Te Wheke which was created by Rose Pere. It has nine dimensions/kawekawe which are relevant to te Ao Māori.

Nga kawekawe o te wheke

Tēnā koutou, anei ētahi hua o ngā whakaakoranga e hāngai pū ana ki ngā mātāpono e waru o Rose Pere. Nā Koka Anahera ngā akoranga nei i whakaū. E mihi ana!

Jeremy and Sonny
This is our wheke, the eight kawekawe represents, hinengaro, taha tinana, wairua, whānau, mauri, mana ake, whanaungatanga, and whatumanawa, which are the eight dimensions from Tohunga Rose Pere. Ngā mihi

Lagitupu and Manaia
This is our Wheke, we made it out of blocks. It doesn’t look like a wheke but it represents it’s eight kawekawe. Each kawekawe represents something. Here are some of them, Hinengaro, Taha tinana, Wairua, Whānau, Mauri, Mana Ake, Whanaungatanga, Whatumanawa. And this our my creation, ngā mihi.

Delontaye and Dontay
This is our Wheke that we made out of blocks. And we made it with red black white and a little bit of green. There eight kawekawe. The waru kawekawe represents Hinengaro, Taha tinana, Wairua, Whānau, Mauri, Mana Ake, Whanaungatanga, and, Whatumanawa. We learn’t about this with Koka Anahera yesterday. Ngā mihi nui.

Shaiann
Anei taku Wheke, e waru ōna kawekawe e hāngai ana ki ngā mātāpono e waru nā Rose Pere anō i hanga. Ko te hinengaro, taha tinana, wairua, whānau, mauri, mana ake, whanaungatanga, whatumanawa ngā hua nui o ēnā akoranga. Nā Koka Anahera ahau i ako ki tēnei kaupapa. Ngā mihi.