Kia Ora ko Sterling tōku ingoa. I am a year 6 student at Tāmaki Primary School. I am in a Bi-lingual unit and my class name is Te Puna Wairua. We have two teachers Whaea Lee-ann and Whaea Saf and we have a kapa haka tutor Matua Andre who helps out in the unit.
Monday, 16 September 2019
Wednesday, 11 September 2019
Tuesday, 10 September 2019
Te Wiki o Te Reo Māori.
Kia ora koutou we started our Māori language week celebration by having a pōwiri for Te Wiki o Te Reo Māori.
Tuesday, 3 September 2019
Kapa haka
On Friday The kapa haka performed at Howick college. Te Mura O Tāmaki was at school getting ready and the boys and the girls had a tāmoko on there face. We went on a bus to go to kohanga it was a long way to kohanga. When they got there they we to a room and was practicing there word and the kapa haka. And then they performed their Kapa haka bracket and Te Mura O Tāmaki was proud and excited. We performed at a asian school.
Tuesday, 27 August 2019
Tukutuku
Sterling:
On Thursday we did Tukutuku panels and my tukutuku panel that I have done is a Poutama.
I have used red because it is my Aunt's favourite colour and I also used blue because it is not only mine but my two sisters favourite colour also.
WALT:I know the significance of tukutuku panels and why māori made them.
Aotearoa
This is the name of my artwork: Aotearoa
Kia ora.
Last week we did a picture that we had to colour. The name of my artwork is Aotearoa. Red stands for Tūmatauenga and the blue stands for Tangaroa. I had added some patterns that I really liked. I have added into my picture some ngaru which are the waves of the ocean.
Walt: I have learnt the importance of the mangopare/hammerhead shark.
Kia ora.
Last week we did a picture that we had to colour. The name of my artwork is Aotearoa. Red stands for Tūmatauenga and the blue stands for Tangaroa. I had added some patterns that I really liked. I have added into my picture some ngaru which are the waves of the ocean.
Walt: I have learnt the importance of the mangopare/hammerhead shark.
kaitiakitanga
This is the mahi that we did with Whaea Ariana. We did a research on the kaitiakitanga and its meaning and value to Te Ao Māori. Our reliever Whaea Ariana did a template of a mokomoko and i have filled in with the colours that have a special meaning to me.
Red stands for the Māori flag Tino Rangatiratanga and the blue stands for my favorite colour and for Ranginui our sky father. Walt: I know why being a kaitiaki is so important to me.
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