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Showing posts with label Day5. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Day5. Show all posts

Saturday, 27 January 2018

SMLJ- Day 5 - Activty 1, 2 and Bonus Activity.

Day 5: The Dawn of a New Era…
From the 1840s onwards, many European settlers came to live in New Zealand. It was a difficult period in New Zealand’s history. As the settlers began to outnumber the Māori, a great war erupted between the two groups as they fought for access to land to build homes and establish communities.


Activity 1: Translating Phrases
Unlike the Māori, many of the European settlers didn’t speak Te Reo Māori. Instead, they spoke English. As you can imagine, it was very difficult for the two groups to communicate because they did not have a dictionary or a translator. These days we are able to use the Internet to translate words and phrases from one language to another.

Use Google Translate to translate the following five phrases from English to Te Reo Māori or from Te Reo Māori to English. Post the translations on your blog. Be sure to include the phrase in both the English and Māori to earn full points.

Phrases:

  1. Nau mai ki Aotearoa.
  2. ____ is my name.
  3. What is your name?
  4. He pai taku ki te takaro i te whutupaoro.
  5. Where do you come from?

Nau Mai Ke Aorteroa - Welcome to New Zealand
Ko Danny toku ingoa - Danny is my name
He aha to ingoa - What is you name?
He pai taku ki te takaro i te whutupaoro - I like to play Rugby
No hea koe? - Where do you come from?

Activity 2: The Treaty of Waitangi
On 6 February 1840, a very special document was signed by the Māori chiefs and the British settlers in New Zealand. It was called the Treaty of Waitangi (Te Tiriti o Waitangi) and it outlined how the two groups would live together and work together in New Zealand. It was the first document of its kind to be signed in the entire world. The Treaty was signed in a place called Waitangi in northern New Zealand.

Follow this Waitangi village link to read about the village of Waitangi.

On your blog, tell us three fun things that you can do as a visitor in Waitangi. Which one would you like to do the most?

Waitangi Treaty Grounds Hangi and Concert.


It would be honor to go and watch the concert because it might be a very interesting concert, also the "Hangi", looks so yummy and delightful, that I want some.


Waitangi Mountain Bike Park.


I would go to the Mountain Bike Park because it's sounds so fun. I would be able to see the stunning view I would get and it will be so exciting.
Waitangi Mountain Bike Park

Taiamai Tour Heritage Journey.

Going on a tour in a canoe is so nice, you can experince and explore heaps of stuff at Taiamai. You can take a very long journey and it will be very interesting.
Taiamai Tours Heritage Journeys


 







Bonus Activity: #EarnTheFern
After the Treaty of Waitangi was signed, New Z ealand became a British colony. Many other countries in the world are also British colonies including Canada, South Africa, Australia, India and Malaysia. As a group they were, and still are, called the ‘Commonwealth’ countries. Years ago, a man named Melville Marks Robinson was asked to organize a sporting competition for people living in the Commonwealth countries. It is called the Commonwealth Games. The first ever event took place in Hamilton, Canada in 1930.

Athletes from New Zealand have competed in the Commonwealth Games for years. In the most recent Commonwealth Games event in Glasgow, Scotland New Zealand athletes won a total of 45 medals. The next Commonwealth Games will be held in 2018 in the Gold Coast, Australia. Hundreds of athletes are competing for the chance to represent NZ at the games (to 'Earn the Fern').


One of New Zealand’s gold-medal-winning Commonwealth athletes was a man named Bill Kini. Bill won a gold medal at the 1966 Commonwealth Games for being the best heavyweight boxer. He was a man of many talents! He played rugby in Ōtāhuhu in the 1960s and later moved to Whangarei.

Imagine that you could interview Bill. What would you ask him about his time at the 1966 Commonwealth Games. What would you want to know? I’d like to know how he had time to train for two sports at once.

On your blog, write four questions that you would ask Bill Kini.

#1- How did it feel when you received a gold medal? Were you excited or were you shocked?
#2- Why did you move to Whangarei?
#3- What was a goal that you've set up for yourself?
#4- Was it difficult Boxing and playing Rugby at the same time?

BONUS POINTS: 8

Wednesday, 12 July 2017

WLJ- Day 5: One Step at a Time

Day #5: One Step at a Time…
After a long day at the beach, it is now time to move away from the water and drive inland, through the middle of the south island. You are going to start in Nelson and drive south before crossing a huge mountain range called the ‘Southern Alps.’ The scenery is going to be amazing!
Activity 1: After a few hours in the car, you, your group and Curious Kiwi arrive at your first stop – The Lewis Pass Scenic Reserve. It is a beautiful, regional park located at the base of the Southern Alps. You and your group get out of the van and follow Curious Kiwi. He is going to lead you on a short walk through the park. As you start walking, you notice a really cool looking tree on the side of the trail and you stop to take a closer look. When you turn back, the group (and Curious Kiwi) is nowhere to be found. Eek! You are all alone in the middle of a strange forest.
For this activity write a short story (8-10 sentences) about what might happen next. Please be sure to include lots of details about what you might be feeling, seeing and doing after you realise that you are all alone in the forest…
I was walking and all of a sudden I took the wrong turn, as I was walking I could hear strange noises coming out of nowhere, I got scared I had the shivers. So I walk and walk until the strange noise came close and closer, I ran as fast as I can so I don’t need to be near the creepy side. I pulled out my torch, I was flicking the button on and off but it didn’t come on, I turned it on and off again and as I look at the battery of the torch it was all rusty and old. I realized I haven't change the batteries in 2 years. I sawed a torch in the sky, the lighting was coming closer and closer. I ran and I called hear someone saying “Where is he we have to get him”. I got very scared so I went to the light and all of a sudden it was my group. I was all happy but we changed the battery of my torch and it appear to came on……
To be continue…..
Image result for lost forest night

C:\Users\rwil313\Desktop\NZ Map - Schematic.png



http://www.kiwidaydreaming.com/p/new-zealand-maps.html
Activity 2: After the adventure at The Lewis Pass Scenic Reserve, you are pretty happy to get back into the shuttle van and continue with your road trip. Over the next few hours you travel up and over the Southern Alps, arriving in the city of Christchurch to eat lunch. You have a delicious meal at a café downtown and then hop back into the van to travel to Twizel, a small town at the base of Aoraki-Mt Cook. Mt Cook is the largest mountain in New Zealand. It is also the mountain where Sir Edmund Hillary trained for his climb up Mt Everest the tallest mountain in the world. Sir Edmund Hillary is very famous because he was the first person to ever reach the top of Mt Everest!


C:\Users\rwil313\Desktop\Sir Edmund Hillary pic.jpg
Now it is your turn to learn about a famous New Zealander. Use Google to research one famous person from New Zealand and then create a DLO and post it on your blog. Be sure to include: 1. The name of the famous person, 2. Where they were born, 3. Why they are famous, and 4. Two other interesting facts about them.
  1. Julian Savea
  2. Julian was born on 7 August 1990 (Age 26) and born in Wellington
  3. Julian is famous for his Rugby, he plays for All Blacks, Hurricanes and Wellington Lions.
  4. 2 interesting fact about him?
  • He represent New Zealand at Sevens under-20 level
  • And his position of choice is Wing
Image result for julian savea facts
Bonus Activity: You and your tour group have enjoyed your day in the mountains but you’re ready for a change of scenery. You ask Curious Kiwi to take you to Central Otago, a region of the south island with lots of rolling hills and flat, brown grasslands. While in Central Otago, you decide to join the Otago Central Rail Trail – a 150 km long cycle trail. Curious Kiwi and I (Rachel) cycled the Rail Trail in April and we loved it!
On your blog, tell us whether you would like to cycle the Otago Rail Trail one day. Does it sound like fun? Why or why not?
One day I would like to cycle on the Otago Trail because it’s just sound like fitness and you can just pump up your legs while you're riding a long trail in Otago. And also the best thing is that you can experience the nature and just smell the beautiful oxygen.
C:\Users\rwil313\Desktop\Rach Rail Trail.jpg
Rachel on the Otago Rail Trail, April 2017
Bonus Activity: 10 points
Whew! It has been quite the day of sightseeing. You reach your hotel in Dunedin tired but excited. Tomorrow you are going to visit a very special and important place in the south island before you drive back to Auckland…