New Zealand Trees and Plants

By -
As part of our learning focus on plants and growth, Kea class reading groups have been reading about different New Zealand native trees and plants. We started learning about why these plants are important to different groups of people, when we visited Waitangi in Week 3. Students have been using their learning to create slides to share at assembly, and here on the blog. We hope you enjoy them.

Comments

  1. Kathryn CareyJune 23, 2019 at 2:26 PM

    Kea class I am so impressed with your slide show. It has been great for me to follow on from the learning that we all shared at Waitangi together. These slides are outstanding!!!

    ReplyDelete
  2. Michelle EdwardsJune 23, 2019 at 2:27 PM

    Thank you for sharing all of your learning Kea class. I really liked how you included lots of interesting facts, in different ways, on your slides. I wonder if you could slow down the presentation as I found the slide changed before I had read all the information on the page.
    Mrs Edwards

    ReplyDelete
  3. AnonymousJune 24, 2019 at 11:13 AM

    Kia ora Kea class,

    thanks so much for sharing this information, I never knew the name Koromiko for the plant that is growing in my garden. It looks so pretty and now I know how useful it can be for your health. Do you think the different colour flowers make a difference to this? Does a white flower Koromiko help better for headaches than a purple flower Koromiko?

    Nga mihi nui,

    Whaea Monika

    ReplyDelete
  4. Ushmita PatelJuly 3, 2019 at 12:51 PM

    Very informative slides about New Zealand native plants. Well done Kea class.

    Ushmita Patel

    ReplyDelete
  5. AnonymousAugust 20, 2019 at 2:09 PM

    Great job Kea i never even new some of those plants were real and it was very interesting i love it.😉😀

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Musical Instruments

By -
Image
Today we started to create our musical instruments. We invited Te Kahu class to buddy up with us to help with using the tools and the construction process. Everyone in Kea class had a buddy working with them. The photos show the Tuakana-Teina creativity at work. Many thanks Te Kahu for all of your help. Kea Class are well on the way with their instruments. Some are ready for decorating already, and others just need a little bit more work before being decorated. The students all enjoyed their learning, and they are all very proud of what they have achieved so far.
Read more

Cross Country

By -
On August 8th Pompallier School all traveled to Cutler's Farm for our school cross country races. Kea Class really enjoyed the day. They have written some great recounts about their experiences to share with you. In our writing we were trying to use description and personal comments to help our readers visualise what was happening and understand how we were feeling.  On Thursday the 8th  of August the whole school was at the Cutler’s farm for Cross country.  To get to the farm, we had to walk down a muddy and smelly track. When all of the students were there, we all walked over to the gazebo to start the races. First went the seniors, next the  juniors. We were second to last to run . When Mrs Watson yelled, “ GO!”,  we all ran through the mud and nearly slipped over. When we came to the plank,  I felt like I was going to fall… and I nearly did! But I kept on running again. Finally, we got to the hill.  I tumbled down, but i got up again. Then I passed where Sittie was st
Read more