finish ms kyla i hope you like it

what we did today

Today room 10 went down to room 1 and we did art work and we had to light this candle and put play doh at the bottom just in case if we burn yourself.We had to put the wax on to the paper out of the candle and when you finish it you put dye on it and you just let it to dry.Then after lunch we looked at it and all of them came out cool and there were different kind of colours.After that we had to draw a health person but i didn't know who to draw so i just drawed a stick person.And thats what we did today. 

Tūrangawaewae completed

Taua/Maua/Korua and Raua

Halloween

Hei tama,tu tama:

Equipment:None

Actions: 1. Hands on hips

                  2.Both hands up,hands clenched

                  3.left hand up,right hand on hip

                  4.right hand up left hand on hip

kupu/words:Hei tama, tu tama!

                           Tama ra!

steps:1. stand facing each other with others with hands on hips.

2.Player one says, "Hei tama tu tama",and chores a different action.you are now ready to start.

3.player 2 says "Hei tama tu tama" while he's changing actions at the sametime.

4.the winner is the first to notice if player are doing the same move.

Dagmar Dyck

Dagmar Dyck was born in 1972 in auckland is a well known painter and printmaker of Tongan German descent. As a first generation New Zealander she has been brought up to respect and acknowledge her unique ancestry. Dyck's work continues to explore within the realm of Tongan culture koloa, a general term that encompasses Tonga's tangible and intangible heritage of textile and material wealth. Known for the clean controlled lines of her early works – perhaps her German ancestry more to the fore then, she has now developed a more abstract Pacific style in her current paintings. However in both 'styles' the influence of ngatu or tapa design/format is evident.