Library Visit

What i enjoyed the most at the Havelock North library was that there are many different books and that you can look up the book you want and it would come up on the screen.

I learnt a lot of new things and that if i have any question about anything i can just go to these two websites sights that the Liberian lady showed us: Any Question , Many Answers.

I would like to take my little sister there and show her that types of books she can chose from.

The librarian we meet was called Lynette she was nice and she told us things about the library and what types of books you can chose from.

Room 10 coming back from the Havelock North library with their books in their hands.

Goals for EOTC Camp at Weka Point

 EOTC Goals for 2015

Walt For EOTC at Weka Point To experience EOTC in a different, natural environment. Success Criteria to enjoy the experience to take acceptable risks to live and work together, comfortably and cooperatively in teams. To further develop a sense of responsibility regarding the safety of ourselves and others to develop a sense of adventure to develop awareness of others and their values.

Goals I would like to achieve are:

•  Keeping my station tidy.
•  Keep myself on task.
•  Listening to others.
•  Make the most of it.

In order to achieve these goals I need to:

• Clean my mess up after I’m done.
• To not listen to others when the teacher/parent.
• Listen to their ideas and not just ignore them.  
• Have fun.

While on the EOTC experience at Weka Point I would like to:

HAVE FUN.

GOTAR.

Not to stand in the background.

I feel Nervous about going to Weka Point because

I might not be organised or I might forget something.

Something I am not sure about this EOTC experience is: Nothing.

After my camp experience at Weka Point I know that I can now:

• Have fun and learn at the same time.
• Carry lots of bags and move them from one place to another.
• Find my way around Napier.
• How to play archery soft.

I achieved these goals:   

•  Keeping my station tidy (I achieved this goal by putting everything away tidy.)
•  Keep myself on task (I achieved this goal by not really listening to others.)
•  Listening to others (I achieved this goal by listening to their ideas.)
•  Make the most of it (I achieved this goal by having fun with everyone.)  

I feel like I want to go back to Weka Point now because I really had fun with my

friends and my new friends.

I used GOTAR when I was helping the adults load and unload the box full of our

clothing and packaging.

Some points that could be improved at camp is keeping mine and Sapphire’s station tidy because it was not that easy to find things in our tent.

The best thing about camp was EVERYTHING because I really liked everything about camp and how much fun we had during camp.

Chatterpix / About me

Treaty of Waitangi KTD

Reading-War without guns

Maori/Pakeha responses to the treaty

Differences in how Maori and Pakeha viewed the Treaty of Waitangi

Through Pakeha Eyes	Through Maori Eyes
Power for the King/Queen over New Zealand and the Maoris.	Seen as a spiritual relationship between Queen Victoria and the Maori chiefs
Was just a piece of paper with some signatures on it.	A symbol of protection and peace between the cultures.
They wanted to continue buying large portions of land.	For stop mass land sales and large tradings.
The pakeha wanted more money and land.	A contract that should be taken seriously and could be sworn by.
The pakeha saw it as a way for future trading.	For The musket wars between the tribes to stop.
It doesn't matter to them.	What the treaty means is how it should be acted out. The land should be shared and

Maori Place Names in Hawke's Bay

Maori Place Names in Hawke’s Bay

Walt: link meanings to Maori place names in Hawke’s Bay.

Below is a list of Maori words and their meanings.  

Look closely at them and write the meanings against the placenames.

aute      mulberry tree          onga onga       nettle                    awa           channel

pa       fortified village haka               war dance pawa bird snare

haroto  pool po   night hou small tree

pohue climbing plant          huka    spray pukurau mushroom

kare rippling putorino    flute           rere flying

kakaho toe toe feathers rangahau    pursuit roa long

kowhai           native flower manga    stream kuri dog

takapau flax sleeping mat te    the wai water

marae assembly ground mo      used for tutae dung

marama moon            mata    headland nui big

toka rock totara         native tree moana lake/sea

puke hill maunga    mountain whanga bay

ara path roto    lake motu island

rangi sky papa    flat land whenua land

ana cave one    beach tapu sacred

karekare surf, rough sands ao    cloud puke hill

Now write the definitions of these places found in Hawke’s Bay.

Wairoa / water long** (Tribal group of the southern North Island east of the ranges from the area of Nūhaka and Wairoa to southern Wairarapa )

*Mo*haka / used for war dance(perform the haka)

Waikaremoana / rippling water lake ( Tribal group of the Bay of Plenty in the Kutarere-Ruātoki-Waimana-Waikaremoana area. )

Waimarama /  water moonlit water (Water moon)

Maraenui /   big assembly ground (Tribal group from Maraenui to Tihirau on the East Coast, who descend from Apanui-waipapa.)

Maraekakaho / assembly ground toetoe feathers ( Courtyard steam of toetoe )

Te Pohue / the climbing plant**(The to resound )

Waipawa / water bird snare (To be dry and brittle. )

Tutaekuri / dung dog (Has elongated tubers with purple skin and flesh, hence the name. Best for baking and roasting.)

Te Awa / the channel (Tribal group to the north-east of Mount Taranaki including the Waitara and New Plymouth areas. A section of Te Āti Awa moved to parts of the Wellington area and the northern South Island in the 1820s.)

Challenge:

Now find the meaning of three more place names in Hawke’s Bay.

Use this website link to help you to find more details and names of places within Aotearoa/New Zealand.