Pages

Thursday, 10 September 2020

Hurumanu 1 TEST - EXPLORING OUR SITE

                                       Hurumanu 1 TEST - EXPLORING OUR SITE

So today we did on overview of the work we studied in this Hurumanu. We had to reflect on  how much learning we had done and if we met the success criteria. I think I did well overall and learnt new stuff. 

Hurumanu 1 - EXPLORING OUR SITE


(“WHO ARE WE?” on Yr 7/8 Hurumanu site )


  1.   What does ‘Multimodal’ mean? 

A board full of activities to do .

  1.   Find the 1st multimodal board we have studied and copy the 2 points found in the LEARN box.

  2. I am learning to understand the importance of our history.

  1. I am learning to use a multimodal taskboard.

  1.   Choose 1 of the 6 photos you have studied and write 1 sentence to explain what is happening in the photo.

 Why do you think the photo was taken?

         So they can share it with the family.



  1.   Scroll down to the ‘GOLD RUSH’ multimodal board and on the way.

  1. Name the tourist town on the West Coast that recreates how life was like during the Gold Rush.  

Shantytown

  1. Find the ‘LEVEL 2 Task Board’ with Gold Rush activities and complete the following:

WALT = Understand what NZ looked like during the Gold Rush

Success Criteria: i) 

                   Understand what the Gold Rush looked like in Aotearoa NZ

                     Understand how families felt during this time



Go to the ‘LEVEL 3 Task Board’ with Gold Rush activities and complete the following:

WALT = Understand our past immigrant community 


Success Criteria: 

  • Understand how the Gold Rush happened & its impact

  • Acknowledge the involvement of the Chinese in our NZ history

  • Understand what discrimination is and how to identify it



5.   Find the Multimodal Board for PARIHAKA

  1. List 3 things from the LEARN box that you were expected to learn

Discover some of the key protest events that have helped shape Aotearoa NZ’s society today.


Understand the consequences of possible choices and the effects they can have.


I am a citizen of the world. I can make a meaningful difference. I seek social justice.


  1.   Copy the Success Criteria for work you had to CREATE (see box) have reread to check information.

  2. My layout is clear and easy to read.

  3. My spelling and punctuation are correct.

  4. My information and ideas help my audience to understand the learning.




 Find the EXTRA MAHI box and write 3 facts about Non-violent protest

       parihaka leaders used non-violent protest and they were punished. Gandhi, Martin              Luther King and other people in history have done the same and had the same result. It is a powerful way of standing up to powerful people. 

 


  6.   Go to the World War 1 Multimodal Board and copy the 1st LO that you find in the LEARN box

    I am learning to explain how World War 1 helped to shape our identity as New Zealanders


7.Scroll down to ‘Women's Suffrage’.

i) Name the NZ woman whose face is on the $10 note: Viola Desmond

ii) Which country was 1st in the world to get the vote for women? 

New Zealand.

8.   Go to the Christchurch/Otautahi Multimodal Board and find the 

SCAFFOLDING TEXT BOX, click on the audio book, “Quake, Rattle and Roll” and listen to the story. 


NOW, REFLECT ON YOUR LEARNING THIS TERM - YOUR DON’T HAVE TO WRITE ANYTHING, JUST THINK ABOUT NEW STUFF YOU HAVE LEARNT AND HOW WELL YOU HAVE PRESENTED YOUR WORK, EITHER IN YOUR HURUMANU 1 FOLDER OR ON YOUR BLOG.

Tuesday, 25 August 2020

Parihaka

Today we did a DLO about Parihaka

Parihaka

                                           Today we did a acrostic poem about Parihaka.                                            


   Parihaka Poem

(3 words for each letter, beginning with the same letter)

Pakeha, Passive and Protest

Against, aim and aggressive 

Ripapa Island,resistance and Religious

Invasion, inhumane, Inhabited

Hateful, History and Humanity

Armed, angry, and awful

Killed and killing

Army, awful and Atrocities.


DRAW IMAGES to illustrate your poem in this rectangle









Wednesday, 12 August 2020

Gold poem

 Gold poem

Today we had to fill in the lines to this work and now we have an amazing poem.


Gold is Valuable.

Gold was Found.

Gold can shine

Gold feels like a stone

Gold looks smooth

Gold buys jewellery

Gold makes money

Gold  often attracts thieves

Gold comes to people who seek it

Gold always brings wealth

Gold brings happiness  

Gold gives joy

Gold has a ling history

Gold will make you rich.

Gold provides security


Acrostic Poem

Gold

Often

Looks

Desirable


Rich

Users

Seek

Hoards

 


Tuesday, 11 August 2020

Gold Rush

 Gold Rush/Gold Poem

                     Today for the gold rush thing we done a poetry of gold, a DLO and a wordfind.



                     

Thursday, 30 July 2020

Goldminer

Goldminer

We looked at a photo of an old gold miner sitting outside his stone and mud house. The roof was covered in strawso in the picture I saw.

The house, the fence, the window , the old man , the young girl, a barrel, a sack and a bucket.


The Otago Gold Rush (often called the Central Otago Gold Rush) was a gold rush that occurred during the 1860s in Central Otago, New Zealand. ... Only a few years later, most of the smaller new settlements were deserted, and gold extraction became a more long-term, industrialised-mechanical process.








  1. Draw (or copy and paste)  and label an image you’ve found during your research.

Thursday, 23 July 2020

Resting heart rate


Resting heart rate 

A normal resting heart rate for adults ranges from 60 to 100 beats per minute. Generally, a lower heart rate at rest implies more efficient heart function and better cardiovascular fitness. For example, a well-trained athlete might have a normal resting heart rate closer to 40 beats per minute.Children 3 to 4 years old: 80 to 120 beats per minute. Children 5 to 6 years old: 75 to 115 beats per minute. Children 7 to 9 years old: 70 to 110 beats per minute. Children 10 years and older, and adults (including seniors): 60 to 100 beats per minute.