Skip to main content

Week 5 Kupu o te Wiki winners!

Kia ora koutou,
Whakamihi to Ruby-Blu Donkin from Harakeke for suggesting the week 6 kupu. 
Haere tonu! - Keep going! 
Ruby-Blu wins 20 house points for Harakeke. Ka mau te wehi!
The following students have won 10 house points each for completing the quiz this week:
Ava Costley, Elijah Cliff, Ella Costley, Ella Timo, Erin N, Ethan Field, Grace Olliver, Holly Haffenden, Jack Druery, Olivia Cooper, Pai Wynyard, Ruby-Blu Donkin, Shamus McCulloch, Tanisha Butt, and Zara from Harakeke!
Adam Hedgman, Bradley Prescott, Dylan Wansborough, Flynn Glintmeyer, Harvie Goldie, Lily Hart, Meadow Mckeever, and Nina Janssens from Kahu Kiwi!
Addison Revell, Amelia Osborn, Amy Ellis, Ethan Buckland, Isla Maclean, Jack B, Jackson T, Joe Kennedy, Keisha R, Livia Naylor, Millie Robertson, Olivia Richards, Riley Tyson, Tyler Limmer, and Zane Roberts from Korowai!
Alani Rossiter, Anneliese Arnold, Bella van Nobelen, Blake Wilson, Caitlin Sim, Fynn Wadsworth, Gianna Watkinson, Isana Yazdani, Jessie Mercer, Liam Wilson, Lucus M, Matthew Silvester, Samuel Woermann, and Tyler Lagrada from Whitau!
Remember collective house points will earn your whole house a treat at the end of the term!!
Make sure you use your rorohiko to enter this week's quiz, and win 10 house points automatically! Here is an easy link - https://goo.gl/spFn2D
Points Table for Week 5
Harakeke - 170
Korowai - 150
Whitau - 140
Kahu Kiwi - 80
Karawhiua and Kia kaha!

Popular posts from this blog

Māori@Marshland - Kupu for Term Toru

  Welcome back to Term 3! This term we will be focusing on colours and items of clothing. Hopefully after a few weeks you will be able to mix and match the colours and the items of clothing.

Māori@Marshland - Kiwi

Cecile Lyon In the kiwi hub we read the legend of 'Maui and the sun'. We imagined we were Maui catching the sun and created these Art works. For Matariki we made kites that were inspired by the book 'The seven kites of Matariki'.

Māori@Marshland - Toroa

 By Bex Osborn In Toroa we delved further into understanding the importance of representing who we are, where we come from and the stories we can tell.  Ta moko is a traditional facial tattoo that shows about our whanau and where we have come from.  The students looked into the meaning of various shapes in Maori culture and linked this back to their whanau and culture and created their own Ta moko.