Here is a selection of my learning that I wish to share. Not all my work will be perfect all of the time as I am a work in progress. I welcome positive and helpful comments.
Wednesday, December 7, 2016
Poke Balls
We are selling our product on Tuesday the 13th of December
Thursday, November 24, 2016
My Maori Art Work With Whaea Toni
This is my moari art work I did with whaea Toni for a day.
It represents the Earth by: (Green - grass) (Blue - water) (Grey - cobble)
With this art work it can tell a story to some Maoris like to me I can tell that the water is crashing up to the land and the cobble is just siting there like a bunch of coal never been picked up.
It represents the Earth by: (Green - grass) (Blue - water) (Grey - cobble)
With this art work it can tell a story to some Maoris like to me I can tell that the water is crashing up to the land and the cobble is just siting there like a bunch of coal never been picked up.

Wednesday, November 16, 2016
Sunday, October 30, 2016
Monday, October 17, 2016
My Book Review
Author: Ryder Windham
Illustrator: Ryder Windham
My
Book
Review
|
Title: Star Wars episode IV a new hope.
The book was about: Fights between the good and the bad, and also about the princess and luke skywalker saving the world for their father, Darth vader. ( Even know he is bad he has 2 children just like their mother queen Amidala.
What I liked about it: When leia and luke found out they were brother and sister, when they saved the world for their mother and father. (D.V = Darth vader / Q.A = Queen Amidala.)
Reading this made me wonder if: We could maybe have powers like Darth vader, I also wonder if we could be as cool as the people in the story, I wonder.
My favourite character and why: Darth vader because he has the force, he is second boss of the stormtroopers, he is the father of luke and leia and the husband of Amidala.
A picture I really liked in the book was: When all the people were running for their lives because it had lots of detail on the characters and it made me wonder if they sculpted the bodies and faces or just dressed the person in close and did the face. I really want to know how they do it.
Overall this book was really awesome
Give this book a 5 stars
Wednesday, September 21, 2016
My Olympic Artwork 2016
My olympic artwork 2016
This term we have been doing our olympic art. The artwork contains 5 different steps that are… my tessellation in the background, the 3 values,our olympic athlete, similes and metaphors and the border.
For my tessellation background I only used a 3 by 8cm triangle and pastels. With the triangle I also made hexagons and diamonds which I think is even better than using the atrial shape. With a triangle this size you can make lots of shapes like hexagons, squares, stars and unfortunately a triangle.
Can you tell where the triangles were placed in the hexagons?
How many triangles are there in the hexagons?
How many triangles are there altogether?
For the athlete we chose a person from the olympics and then Miss Hill's printed them out. After when the athlete bodies are printed out, me, Daisy and Memphis cut all of them out even including the heads (but don’t worry we didn’t kill them.) Then we had to see where we wanted the athlete person to be placed.
Now let’s move onto the similes and metaphors:
Do you know the difference between a simile and a metaphor?
Do you know witch 2 is a metaphor and witch 2 are similes?
Wednesday, August 31, 2016
The day Kitkat and Cakeey got cort
The day Kitkat and Cakeey got cort
On a bright, sunny morning as bright as a shining star there were 2 boys called kitkat and Cakeey on their way to school, but instead of them going to school they went the opposite direction and went to the beach. Once they were at the beach, they could feel the golden, silky sand between their bare toes like if you run your hand down a kitten's back. Then Kitkat said to Cakeey “ The golden sand is so soft between my bare toes.” “ I’m not interested! Why don’t we go fishing.” said Cakeey. “Ya lets go.” replied Kitkat. SPLASH!!.
While they were fishing 2 teachers were driving on the dusty road that was as rusty as an old nail. “ I have a feeling that someone is watching us.” “ Why.” said Kitkat “ Because we are at the beach (with water that is as shiny as crystal and sand that is as golden as the sun) during school time.” screamed Cakeey. After when Cakeey was screaming the teachers got closer and closer to them. SLAP!! “ You are such a chicken” said Kitkat. “What are those kids doing out of school.” Miss Humble bird said to herself. “Ew, I can smell coffee” “ Hey you 2 get over here now” “Aaahhh it’s Miss Humble bird, RUN!!” both of them said. So they ran away and decided to never dich school again.
Sunday, August 14, 2016
Certificate from coding
This is my certificate from doing coding on course one.
Monday, August 8, 2016
Tessellation
Tessellation
Define tessellation:
|
An arrangement of shapes closely fitted together, especially of polygons in a repeated pattern without gaps or overlapping.
|
This is a picture of triangles and hexagons. If you see the triangles that have no colour, they are still part of the picture and they are not gaps.
The difference between a regular pentagon and a irregular pentagon
A polygon can have a certain number of sides, but the sides do not necessarily have to be the same length. Both of the polygons below are pentagons because they both have five angles and sides, but look at the differences.
|
Regular polygon
A polygon is regular when all angles are equal and all sides are equal.
|
Irregular polygon
A polygon that does not have all sides equal and all angles equal.
|
Salzman, L., (1990). Cool Tessellations. Creative activities that make math and science fun for kids! P6-7)
|
Tessellation
Tessellation picture
|
Information of tessellation
| ||
The shapes must fit together without any gaps
The shapes should not overlap
A tessellation is a regular pattern made up of flat shapes repeated and joined together without any gaps or overlaps.
|
Reference:
| |
Definition of tessellation
| |
picture of triangles and hexagons
| |
The difference between a regular pentagon and a irregular pentagon
| |
Tessellation
|
Tuesday, June 28, 2016
Matariki Celebration
On the first week of June each year our school celebrates Matariki.
Matariki is a māori new year, the māori new year is a time to have fun, bring families together, do kapa haka, share food, singing, dancing, telling stories and lots more.
Matariki is also the 7 sisters or the 7 stars. In our classroom we were doing manu tukutuku (kite making).
Our teacher Miss Hill's put us into groups of 2 and my buddy was David. Before we made our kites we had to listen really carefully or we will all muck it up. The first instruction was to measure our toitoi, and mine and David’s were 45 cm long each piece and we had to break them into 3 equal pieces. I went to the matariki celebration and at that Matariki celebration we had knucklebones, string games, kite making, kapa haka group, the reflection wall, Matariki pupus, koroos, and poi making.
At the Rangikura Matariki celebration there were lots of people and also people kept on coming threw the door like a never ending line. When the kapa haka group started performing there was fruit, bread, and soup being handed out. I had some soup and the soups flavour was… pumpkin soup is my favourite when i’m really cold.
The Matariki celebration started at 6pm and finished at 8pm. We did it at night because the stars only come out at night and so it is nice and dark. If it wasn’t dark we couldn’t have the fairy lights going and it was like the best party I have ever been to but it is achilly a celebration.
Here are the materials we all used:
Toitoi
Pencil
Raupō
Wool
100cm ruler
Black paper
Pastils
Hot glue gun
Instructions:
Firstly get your toitoi and measure how long it is.
Secondly cut you toitoi were you put your line.
Thirdly lay the one with the fluffy bit of the toitoi, lay it straight and put the other 2 on top.
Fourthly measure 100 cm of string and wrap it randomly around the top then tie it at the back.
Filthy get the Raupō and split it so it is the right size for you and lay it on the top of the toitoi.
Once you have finished that get any coloured wool and rule 100 cm long again but do 3 pieces.
Next plat it until all your strips run out.
After all that get your black paper and draw a triangle at the top then cut the triangle out.
Then once you have your triangle done get a pencil and get a clear piece of white paper and practice a maori design and once you have found the pattern you want draw it on the black piece of paper.
After doing all that get your hot glue gun and stick your black paper on it.
Then put some glue on the back so it stays.
And there you have your own Manu tukutuku
Thursday, May 5, 2016
POI
Wednesday, April 13, 2016
NZ opera
Jax’s fish ‘n’ chips
Purpose: Thank you note
Dear Jaxs
Thank you for coming to Rangikura school to show us how to do opera.
I liked the show very much because it was a new experience of singing for me. because I have never heard anything like that before. My most favourite part was when the salesmen said that it was achelly L&P.
Question: How did the salesmen make the drink yellow is it yellow food colouring with vinegar in it in secret?
Yours sincerely
Kapree
Rangikura School
kapree@rangikuraMonday, April 11, 2016
Book
These are my duffy books for term 1.
The book that is on the left is called te popi whero which means the red poppy and this book is about... someones dad going to war but in stead of him saying it to there mother he just writers a note and heads off. This book is rotten in maori but if you ask a person that is this language they can tell you what it means. Also it is about men going to war and also about the red poppy representing the people that went to war and died.
This book on the right is about a team of girls that are mice and they are a little bit like spies because they investigate were a evil person has taken shinny things and stuff. It is also about going on adventures and going to a ball were there are lovely dresses and lots of stuff you could think of. Also this book is about the Thea sisters, Geronimo Stilton, and Thea Stilton. And here are the Thea sisters names and there talent...
Nicky is always in a good mood when she's outdoors.
Colette is energetic and full of good ideas.
Pamela is a peacemaker who can't stand arguments.
Paulina loves traveling and helping other rodents.
Violet is detail-oriented and always open to new things.
And here are were they live.
Australia
France
China
Puru
Tanzania
Thursday, April 7, 2016
My Fern From Te Reo

I did this with my te reo teacher
This is my fern. This fern is real and did you know that ferns live for a really long time.
(whakatoki)
Maori English
Mate atu he tete kura When one fern dies
Ara mai he tete kura Another fern takes its place
Leave a comment below and maybe I will leave a video of my te reo class singing this whakatoki about the fern.
My Weaving

How to weave a box
Equipment
- Scissors
- Ruler
- A3 paper (white)
- Sellotape
- Pen/Pencil
1. Gather all your equipment so you are ready to start.
2. Measure 10 stripes of paper 1cm wide and 30cm long.
3. Cut out the 10 stripes of paper carefully and cut it state.
4. Place 5 stripes of paper on the mat/desk and keep them 2cm apart.
5. Grab one of the stripes and go under and over the paper.
6. Repeat step 5 and use the last 4 pieces remaining.
7. Once step 6 is done carefully push them together.
8. Once you have done that sellotape the middle that is a square.
9. To make the rest of the box fold the sides in and draw a line wear the sellotape is.
10. After you have done step 9 cut wear the pencil line is and fold it out.
11. Cut out 4 stripes that are 24cm long and 1cm wide.
12. Get one strip and fold it into 4 square.
13. With the same strip weave it through the 4 sides.
14.Sellotape the side to keep it in place.
15. Repeat step 13 and 14 with the 3 remaining stripes.
16. To finish the box add a decoration in your box.
Once you have made your box, it is your's to keep.
You can also share these instructions with you friends and family.
You can also use different coloured paper to make your box.
Good luck
You can also use different coloured paper to make your box.
Good luck
Sunday, April 3, 2016
Decimals
This is my maths work. This week I have been learning about decimals and fractions But this is what I have learnt...
1/10 - 0.1 Fractions are a bit the same like decimals because they both belong to a whole number.
2/10 - 0.2
3/10 - 0.3
4/10 - 0.4
5/10 - 0.5
6/10 - 0.6
7/10 - 0.7
8/10 - 0.8
9/10 - 0.9
10/10 - 1.0

Fractions into decimals
1/10 - 0.1 Fractions are a bit the same like decimals because they both belong to a whole number.
2/10 - 0.2
3/10 - 0.3
4/10 - 0.4
5/10 - 0.5
6/10 - 0.6
7/10 - 0.7
8/10 - 0.8
9/10 - 0.9
10/10 - 1.0

Fractions into decimals
Wednesday, March 30, 2016
My Fun Art
This is my art about my cultures. My cultures are... Maori,Indian,Spanish,and,english. I am
Maori,Spanish,and english from my mum and Indian from my dad.
I am 5 cultures but I forgot the last one.
Leave a comment below and I will be shore to answer the comment when you leave one.
If you can't see it really well I will tell you what it all is. The picture that says my name Kapree is my whanaungitanga/ whanau picture in kuru which I love the most.
The one that is closer to the picture that is in colours in strips is my mihi the one above the yellow picture is my cultural art also about my cultures. 1 more is that the one under the picture is what whanaungatanga and manaakitanga to me.
If you look in the blog you will see these pictures but this one is just put all together on one big black card.
If you don't know how to leave a comment press on this pencil bellow. Thank you kapree
Maori,Spanish,and english from my mum and Indian from my dad.
I am 5 cultures but I forgot the last one.
Leave a comment below and I will be shore to answer the comment when you leave one.
If you can't see it really well I will tell you what it all is. The picture that says my name Kapree is my whanaungitanga/ whanau picture in kuru which I love the most.
The one that is closer to the picture that is in colours in strips is my mihi the one above the yellow picture is my cultural art also about my cultures. 1 more is that the one under the picture is what whanaungatanga and manaakitanga to me.
If you look in the blog you will see these pictures but this one is just put all together on one big black card.

Sunday, March 20, 2016
Identity
Wednesday, March 16, 2016
Hunger Games
Wednesday, March 9, 2016
Venn Diagram
Venn Diagram John Venn was the one that invented a Venn diagram and why students at schools are using them today.Without a Venn
Try it diagram it will be hard at this school.
This was the diagram we were using in class with our teacher.With this diagram we had to read 2 different books about Fiji's fishing and Tokelau people fish. This diagram represents those 2 books. Now instead of saying different and same we are learning to say big words like.....Differences and Similarities.
Venn Diagram
Try it diagram it will be hard at this school.
This was the diagram we were using in class with our teacher.With this diagram we had to read 2 different books about Fiji's fishing and Tokelau people fish. This diagram represents those 2 books. Now instead of saying different and same we are learning to say big words like.....Differences and Similarities.
![]() |
This is my Venn diagram |
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)