Passion Project Term 1

By Anonymous -

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

traditional gathering and harvesting of kai

By Anonymous -
Image
WALT: investigate  traditional gathering and  harvesting  of Kai Where did our food come from? Gathering kai has evolved over time, but the aspect of it has practically is the same. When Pākehā settlers arrived in Aotearoa(the British people),  Māori  embraced their new foods   they brought into our country, and began to incorporate  them in our food . These crops included wheat, potatoes, maize, carrots, cabbage and other vegetables.  Māori  also began raising sheep, pigs, goats and poultry. Is kai a name? Kai  has been know to be a   boy's name   (also used as   girl's though not preferred) , it is pronounced kye. It is of Welsh, Scandinavian and Greek origin. The meaning of   Kai   is "keeper of the keys; earth".  What is Mahinga Kai? Mahinga kai   properly refers to the Ngāi Tahu interests in traditional food and other natural resources, the places where those resources where found. ...
Read more

Strand Math Sample Term 2

By Anonymous -
Image
Strand Math Sample Level 3 Learning Outcomes: - gain information from a variety of data displays. - be aware of the type of data each display is appropriate for and the kind of pattern/relationship it best communicates. - link others’ claims with the appropriateness of displays used. WALT: Sort data into categories Wiremu is allowed to choose a pet for his birthday. He decides to find out what pets his classmates have. He gives each classmate a blank data card, asks them to list any pets they have, and collects the cards. With a classmate, discuss Wiremu’s data. Which information is necessary? Which information is unnecessary? Which data is difficult to interpret? Insert picture here of Petty Differences data Make a comment on one piece of data from above: Unnecessary group (why is it unnecessary?): I think that it is unnecessary because you can not really put that stuff into a pet show. Hard to interpret group  (why is it hard to interpret?...
Read more