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Showing posts with label 8Kete. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 8Kete. Show all posts

Monday, 12 November 2018

EOTC Week - ( Marae Visit )

This blog is about Marae Visit, comment some feedbacks to help me improve my work.

Task:  Using your prior knowledge and research skills, create a list of expectations and marae
            tikanga. Create a DLO to share your information.

If a person that is never been to a marae before a elder in the group, they will often perform a protective karakia of prayer known as waerea. Usually, the group will organise their kaikaranga, their speakers and collect the donation.
When they are welcoming a group, they are responsible for them. They begin the welcome when the group of visitors has assembled. In modern times, a ritual challenge occurs when a particularly important visitor is being welcomed. When the visitors are being welcomed onto the marae, the host people will sometimes welcome them with a haka powhiri.

Before the welcome, you should arrive early. It is considered impolite to walk onto a marae once a powhiri is underway. Then, dress formally for a ceremony of mourning. Introduce yourself to other groups you don’t know. Give your koha to the community leader with the envelope. Ensure cell phones are switched off throughout the powhiri,
During the powhiri, you just not walk onto a marae, you need to be welcomed on. Do not eat or_ drink during the welcome. Do not walk in front of a speaker on the marae ata. Speak in Maori,__ not in english if giving a speech. Male sit at the front on most marae, though some marae allow_ both men and women to sit on the front sit. At the conclusion of the welcome you should harirū_ (and hongi . While on some marae kissing on the cheek is considered appropriate, others prefer_ that men and women just hongi and harirū.
You should wash your hands after the powhiri. In the dining room, manuhiri will be called in for food. It is polite to let the elders go first. Often the person calling people in for food, will say who would come first. Wait until the karakia has been said before eating. Do not pass a food over a__ person’s head in the wharekai. Do not sit on tables.

In the wharenui, remove your shoes before going into the wharenui. Check before you put your_ sleeping bag down. Certain parts of the wharenui are reserved for particular manuhiri and tangata whenua. Do not eat or drink in the wharenui. Do not step over people in the wharenui. Do not sit on pillows. I got this writing from my maori task which I wrote for about some weeks before. Task: Answer the following questions by reading this site Q1: Where did Cath Brown grow up? What roles did she hold? - She grew up at Taumutu. She was a member of the Marae committee and held positions as chair of Te Taumutu Runanga and Upoko. Q2: What type of art did Cath make? How do you know she was successful at it? - She porduce work at Ngati Moki. Her work has been exhibited widely both nationally and intertionally.
Q3: Where is the marae located? What does the land around it look like? - Ngati Moki marae is located at Taumutu. The background roar of the ocean is ever present waves break onto the narrow spit that separates Te Waihora at the sea. Q4: What does mahinga kai mean? What do you think they eat? - It is a food source. I think they eat some eels. Q5: What is Ngati Moki Marae built on? - A hall was built and officially opened on 7 May 1891. Q6: What is the awhitu house? - Awhitu house was the scene of many important gatherings and was to become the residence

Thursday, 1 November 2018

EOTC Week ( Water Activities )

For my today's blog, I am about to share some of our activities in EOTC week which will happen next week at Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. This is not the only work that I need do, there's still some other activities task that I need to do.

So this post is about some water activities that will happen at Thursday. I chose this work because I think it's exciting. Then in our Kete, we are about to share some information about the topic we chose to write. So this is my blog post. Comment some feedbacks to help me improve my work.



Task:    Give 5 tips on how we can stay safe when we are doing water activities.


















 ( I used Piktochart to create my poster. )

Questions:     What are you hoping to experience?

-  I hoping to enjoy this week.

Questions:      Is there anything that you are nervous for?

-  Nothing really. Because there are some teachers that will guide us in our activities.

Question:      What do you think you will enjoy the most?

-  I think travelling with my friends .













Monday, 2 July 2018

Community Agencies - I AM UNBREAKABLE

                                                                 I AM UNBREAKABLE

     Today in our kete we are about to create a piece of writing that is about community agencies, so I decided research about I AM UNBREAKABLE. I AM UNBREAKABLE is an inspirational tour campaign that occur to raise awareness around depression and concern with young people throughout New Zealand. It exists to build strength, resilience and to inspire hope, empowering young people to discover their identity and purpose. World Hip Hop Champion dance company teams up with NZ Top Artists to tour New Zealand to help raise awareness around depression and anxiety. It aims to give young people the tools that they need to cope with, as well as educate those closest to them, their family and friends on how to help.

Tuesday, 26 June 2018

8 Bh Bake Sale Reflection

For our today's kete, we are about to bake something for somebody's who need help. All of us have different roles, others didn't bake but make some posters, others bake, and the others help cutting and plasticing. At first, we brainstorm our ideas and prepare for the sale. We bake different treats like fudge, lolly cake, cookies, cucpcakes, and banana cake. We started planning at Thursday, this day is the planning day. Then the next day is the baking day, my other classmates bake at school and the others are baking at their home. Monday, this is the day that we are plasticing the food that we bake. Tuesday, this is the day that we are selling our treats, we have some items that cost 50 cents and $1 for an item, $2 for small, $3 for medium and $4 for the large. We sold our treats for the total cost of $153.70. We are doing this project for fundraise, 24/7 workers, and families that needs help. We hope that we can help these people as soon as possible.

Thursday, 14 June 2018

4 Dimensions of Hauora

In our Kete, we are about to create a slide about the 4 dimensions of Hauora. So I did, I screenshot my slide and edit it.

Tuesday, 29 May 2018

Kete Project - Floods

This is our kete project. We are about to record our self while showing our project. We use Screem Castify to help us out. Hope you enjoy our project

Thursday, 17 May 2018

Emergency Kit

We are about to create about what's inside of an emergency kit. This is my work and each of that picture, you can see what does each item do.

Thursday, 12 April 2018

Wednesday, 11 April 2018

Kete Project Task 1


How New Zealand Names Got Their Name?


Rotorua - It is a full name for the city and lake. Roto means ‘lake’ and rua means ‘two’ or in this case.

Whangarei - For many years the town’s progress was retarded by the primitive “means of road transport” and “inadequate steamer facilities”. The Northland Main Trunk railway from Auckland to the Bay of Islands. “Whangarei” has several meanings, “Whanga” means “laying in wait” and “wei” means “charge”.

Tauranga - Tauranga may mean”landing place”, “anchorage for canoes”, or “place of 50 000 acres of land were confiscated from the Ngaiterangi. A military settlement was established and Tauranga grew up on the site.

Waikato - It is a Maori word traditionally translated as “flowing water”.

Taranaki - means literally “landing place” from the Maori “tau”, “to land”.

Kaikoura - It is came from the word “Te Ahi Kaikoura a Tama ki te Rangi”.

Hokitika - In the ’tipping’ of the Mokihi, three chiefs were drowned. Tanetiki, Tutepipirangi and Tutaemaro were their names.
There was a big battle between the two iwi. Many people were killed. There were so many that the battle was called ‘The heaping of the sharks’.
One survivor out of the battle knew that if the three chiefs were left at Lake Mahinapua, Ngāti Wairangi would take away their mana. Therefore he cut off the three chiefs’ heads and carried them all the way back to Kaiapoi. To do so, he held them by their hair, two in his hand and one in his mouth. He swam through the Hokitika River back to his iwi. The river was named after this battle and means 'correct return'.
This is how Hokitika got its name, ‘The going by the ‘right’ path.’
Wanaka - The name Wanaka is a corruption of Danka, which means “place of Anaka”, Anaka being the name of an early Maori chief of this district.

Otago - The name Otago was adopted, a version of Otaku, the name of the Maori pa near the entrance to the harbour.

Te Anau - It is name after the lake. Early explanations of the meaning of the name then gave way to the obvious interpretation of the full name Te Ana-au.

Kete Project Task 3