Kia ora Joseph, kei te pehea koe? Ko Frances Tōku ingoa. E rua tekau tau tōku pakeke. Nō Opotiki me kaikohe Ahau. He uri nō te iwi o Ngāpuhi ahau. Ko Te Kura Tuatahi o Tāmaki tōku kura.
It's outstanding because your Maori sounds and is fluent as your speaking is clear and understandable. Maybe next time you could slow down on your speaking so viewers that may not e familiar with our culture can slowly start to understand. Apart from that, well done!
Thank for commenting, I have a sister and she is fluent in Maori. Thanks for telling me I needed to slow down, I will try to do that next time. We are lucky to learn and know Maori.
This week we went to our school library and we each got assigned a book shelf to find some poems. This was a really frustrating and fun activity to do and i really enjoyed attempting to make these. This is an example of one, It says: Boris and Bella What's In My Lunchbox? Vegetable Glue Just Right For Two. This is a poem me and my friend made, Here are some more! Fly Pie Pudding Cheese Trap Dr. Dog Counting on Frank Frida and Bear Tortoise and the Hair Look what I've Got The Christmas Caravan
The Design Process We had to make a mars lander that can withstand the rocky terrain. The first thing we did was research and look at the Sphero EDU website to gather ideas and information. Then we had a play around with the Sphero in groups, the Sphero is a really fun gadget to play with. We then had a group brainstorm on what materials/tools we needed to make a mars lander. This brainstorm included tires, suspension, 4K cameras, solar panels. Mars The bright color of mars is due to its iron-rich minerals in its surface. Mars is known to have the highest mountain and deepest valley in the whole solar system. Channels, valleys and gullies are all over Mars, and there is also no water only ice, Mars is very cold due to its distance from the sun and the average temperature is -80 Fahrenheit. The challenges a Mars lander would take on are the big rocks and tall mountains on mars. Mars has similar terrain as some places on Earth it has canyons, volcanoes, big rocks and dry p
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ReplyDeleteKia ora Joseph, kei te pehea koe? Ko Frances Tōku ingoa. E rua tekau tau tōku pakeke. Nō Opotiki me kaikohe Ahau. He uri nō te iwi o Ngāpuhi ahau. Ko Te Kura Tuatahi o Tāmaki tōku kura.
ReplyDeleteIt's outstanding because your Maori sounds and is fluent as your speaking is clear and understandable. Maybe next time you could slow down on your speaking so viewers that may not e familiar with our culture can slowly start to understand. Apart from that, well done!
Kind Regards,
Frances.
This comment has been removed by the author.
DeleteTekau mā rua*
DeleteHey Frances, Kei te pai ahau
DeleteThank for commenting, I have a sister and she is fluent in Maori.
Thanks for telling me I needed to slow down, I will try to do that next time.
We are lucky to learn and know Maori.
Na Joseph