Maths

Math’s

Today Miss tu'Akoi told us to go on this website so I went on it and there was a lot of maths games and I chosed this game, this game is called  Simple Factions Matching and I learnt how to get the answer faster and I learnt what a faction was and how to solve the answer.

Maths Fractions

Today I play this game and I learnt what a fraction was and how to solve the answer.A faction is part of a whole and those little pieces of flower ,I did that I solve some fractions.

Cross Country

Cross Country                                                                            DATE: July 14 2014 

On tuesday morning the bell rang and some people quietly came in class , But some people rush in so they can go to there dest.While everyone was quiet Mr Ramklown said we had to go in a straight line in front of the hall so everyone rush in front of the hall and went in a straight line and Mr Hendrix told class’s one by one to go cross country so they did.We were third class to go , so we went down to the crossing and Miss Webster said Stop cars are coming so my class stopped and watched the cars go past so when the cars were gone Miss Webster went in the middle of the road and said you can cross now so we all crossed the road and as we were going through the ellway we were starting to Sprint as I was Sprinting I we passed Mrs Kirby , Mrs Lammas , Mrs Tua Kai and when I reached Mrs Barry I took a Huge breath and kept on going and when I reached the finish line they told me to go around again so I ran and ran and ran and reached the finish line again.So they let me cross the road and then I went to class and got everything ready for Maths.

Netball training session

Netball training 23/7/2014

On wednesday morning after tea time Mr Ramklown gently told us to take our jacket off and go in a line to the school court when I was on the way to the court everyone was rushing and puffing to go to the courts we all were wondering what was going to happen until someone came from the office with a bag full of balls and some cons she even bring some hula hoops when she came up the court she told everyone to line up two lines one line is for the girls and the other line are for the boys.Then she picked two people one from each line and told them to count how many people was here and then she finally introduced herself to Room9 and I , She said her name was donna and the first thing you have to do is?Everyone screamed and shouted warm ups that is what we have to do first and Donna quietly said yes that is right so the first warm up was skipping then did the bum kick  and other warms ups.After a while Donna told us find a buddy and you can also have two buddies but I pick one buddy and that was my best friend Limi.Then Donna called out one of your partner has to grab a ball so limi grab a ball and then Donna show us what to do and we did it.After that we had two go in 3 groups one team was the green con

and the other team was the red con and my team was the blue team, Donna told one person from each team has two get a hula hoop and and other three people has to go at the back of the people with the hula hoop and each team had a ball and we playing a lot of game and my team won.

Topic European 20th june

Topic

1. With the arrival of the Dutch explorer Abel Tasman in 1642 and subsequently the British explorer James Cook in 1769, the European world made its entry into tribal New Zealand. Tasman journeyed up the west coast of the country but did not go ashore.2.They brought Cattle , Sheep , Goats , Chickens , Horses , Cats , Dogs , Honey bees , Rabbits , Possums , Black birds , Song , Thrushes , Diseases , Tool with a steel blade and edges.3.They found a big turtle on they way there. 4.According to oral tradition, some canoes landed on the East Coast of the North Island. Whangaparāoa, at the very eastern tip of the Bay of Plenty, is often referred to as the landing place of numerous canoes, including the famous Tainui and Te Arawa. Another canoe, Mataatua, made its landfall at the mouth of the Whakatāne River. Most canoes explored the coasts, reconnoitring the land and seeking safe haven. The Tainui, for example, is said to have travelled along the Bay of Plenty coastline before journeying through the Hauraki Gulf and into the Waitematā Harbour. It then travelled up the Tāmaki River. When they could go no further, the crew set about dragging the canoe over the Tāmaki isthmus (at about Ōtāhuhu) before sailing again in the Manukau Harbour. Following that, they travelled southward to Mōkau, in King Country, before returning northward to make final landfall at a1. With the arrival of the Dutch explorer Abel Tasman in 1642 and subsequently the British explorer James Cook in 1769, the European world made its entry into tribal New Zealand. Tasman journeyed up the west coast of the country but did not go ashore.2.They brought Cattle , Sheep , Goats , Chickens , Horses , Cats , Dogs , Honey bees , Rabbits , Possums , Black birds , Song , Thrushes , Diseases , Tool with a steel blade and edges.3.They found a big turtle on they way there. 4.According to oral tradition, some canoes landed on the East Coast of the North Island. Whangaparāoa, at the very eastern tip of the Bay of Plenty, is often referred to as the landing place of numerous canoes, including the famous Tainui and Te Arawa. Another canoe, Mataatua, made its landfall at the mouth of the Whakatāne River. Most canoes explored the coasts, reconnoitring the land and seeking safe haven. The Tainui, for example, is said to have travelled along the Bay of Plenty coastline before journeying through the Hauraki Gulf and into the Waitematā Harbour. It then travelled up the Tāmaki River. When they could go no further, the crew set about dragging the canoe over the Tāmaki isthmus (at about Ōtāhuhu) before sailing again in the Manukau Harbour. Following that, they travelled southward to Mōkau, in King Country, before returning northward to make final landfall at a place called Rangiāhua on the Kāwhia Harbour.5.Though a Dutchman was the first European to sight the country, it was the British who colonised New Zealand. With growing numbers of British migrant, and dwindling and largely landless Maori population British culture dominated New Zealand life throughout the 19th and first half of  the 20th centuries

Tane’s Diary

   Tane’s Diary    th10 June 2014

Day 1 :One fabulous hot morning I woke up when my wonderful dream was completely finished and then I jumped out of bed like a happy monkey and then I raced to the bathroom like tiger and went in the shower sing my favorite song , Because I'm happy and if you feel like happy is the truth because I'm happy and I sang and sang until the song was finished. After that I dried myself with my favorite blue towel and got dressed in my new pair of black clothes and after that I danced to my kitchen like chris brown and I baked pancakes with raspberries and strawberries on it like a chief and then I walked slowly like slow motion to the table and I ate my fantastic pancakes and  then I called my big sister (Hiua)  and my little brother Hayden. I am leaving Hawaii because my dreams inspired me and I have to go and travel to NZ for a better life and better future. I sadly packed all my stuff and said good bye to my beautiful house and all my special stuff in my green car and drove very fast to one of my modeled and lucy Ki Waka bout and put all my stuff in the ki Waka and left every I had my house , my Car and my family. As I was pushing I said good  bye car good bye house , good bye family and good bye Hawaii and so I left Hawaii on my famoulos Ki Waka bout.

Day 5 :

It was a mission until we got to Samoa. While all the Samoan people looked at us strangely they all were asking us questions like where we came from and what we're doing here we did not answer. Wherever we went a little boy followed us it was like they were keeping an eye on us and the boy would tell them what we were doing every step of the way. Until he said hi to us and gave us some fruit and water we stopped and said thank you and then he ran away. As we were getting our stuff ready to leave he gathered his friends and they all wished us luck and we made some nice and good friends from Samoa and then I said goodbye to my best friends.

Day 7:

While I was surrounded by water a huminges storm came our way and the was a tornado on the other side coming our way too and there was ten sharks on both sides I was so scared I would not survive this, But then somehow the storm , the tornado and the sharks were completely gone and I was so lucky I survived.

Day 9:

I finally reached a different country called Cook Island and when I found a place to put my Ki Waka, I left my Ki Waka boat there. While I was walking on the sand some dancing Cook Island people came in front of me and danced and put some beautiful flower necklaces around  my neck and they welcomed me to Cook Island and I told them if I can stay for the night and they said yea you sure can. So I went to sleep and then I woke up early, they were already  awake and the made me breakfast and also published my Ki Waka and I left at sunrise and they sadly cried. They said bye and I this bye back to them and the also this good luck to me.

Day 12:

I finally reached New Zealand  and I went to get a house , Car and a job.

How to fry a egg

                                    How to fry a Egg

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These are the Ingredients we need.

We need:

Some eggs

A pan

Some salt

A spatula

Some oil

A stove

Some pepper
and a plate.

First you have to get some eggs and crack your egg and make sure there is no shells in your pan and then you put it in your pan and tip some oil in the pan too. Next you have to wait a while so it cook on one side and then you grab your Spatula and flip the egg over and wait even more so the egg can cook on the other side too.After that you have to gently grab your  egg and gently put your eggs on a plate. Finally there is one more

thing to put on your egg and that is pepper or you can have salt on it if you want and then you can eat your egg.