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Wednesday, October 25, 2017

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.
Image result for hei tama tu tama game actions with maoris
Dagmar Dyck
Image result for Dagmar dyck facts about her
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.
Image result for Dagmar dyck art workImage result for Dagmar dyck art work


Monday, October 23, 2017

Tuesday, October 17, 2017

Mutorere game


Today we learnt how to play an indigenous game of New Zealand called mutorere.

It is a brain game that makes you strategise about use logic to outwit your opponent 

You will need;
blocks 
Print the game out Mutorere

How to play:
1. They get to choose which one to start or they do paper scissors rock.So the point of the game is you have to try and block them.Mu torere viedo here's a video so you know how to play. you not allowed to jump over someone block.

I felt good about that game even know I don't know how to play but I'm getting better at it and its a really fun game to play. Have fun at playing it.

Monday, October 16, 2017

Today room 10 participated in a Kelly sports event to support cure kids

Today room 10 participated in a Kelly sports event to support cure kids

Cure kids is like teaching you how to play games if you don't know how to play it well cure kids will teach you how to play new games.

That means its good to learn how to play new games from cure kid so you can teach others and you don't have to play old games everyday.

An example of ways they support children's health is if they don't want to play you can just say oh it's aright you think its boring or its dum well you haven't tried it well you just got to play something new and if someone says your not good well just ignore them and Cary on

The effect of their work/research is that you can learn what there doing on there research and what there up to and learn stuff off there. 

today I participated by helping others instead of pushing others and telling them oh I move I want to hit it in or oh get out of the way or I will give you a hiding.

that means I like cure kids because they teach you other games and helping you with stuff that you don't know how to play. 

An example of a game we played was the game that i liked is noodle hockey. 

by supporting cure kids I hope my impact is thanking them for teaching me new games.

Sunday, October 15, 2017

Saying goodbye to the year 8

Nau mai, hoki mai ki taku rangitaku.
ko tenei te wahanga tuawha o te
tau! Kei te pehea to hararei?

One thing that I'm looking forward to this term is going on trips and spending lots of time with my new teacher and my new class mates and my new school.

My personal goals for 2017 is spending lots of time with the year 8 because this will probably the last time to see them.

To fully enjoy is having fun with the year 8's because it's there last year of this school and there last year. If I was a year 8 I will remember my teacher and my friends and what I looked like when I was a year one to year eight