Crafty Corner ~ Space
Rocket Ship from Naturally Educational Cotton Ball Moon Painting from Fryman Four Twinkle Twinkle Little Star Mobile f...
Wood and Paper Stars
Wood and paper stars - a fun craft for kids. These make beautiful sun catchers, too!
Room 10 Nelson Central School 2015
Welcome back to our first blog post for Term 2. This term we will be sharing focusing on Maori whakatauki or proverb each month and a new Maori word each week. The kupu o te wiki was kura meaning school. This is how it can be used in a sentence: He nui taku kura. My school is big. The whakatauki for April is: Sam and I are both very impressed with how the children have turned into real experts when it comes to folding and recycling their milk cartons, a great start to our Zero Waste topic In…
introducing our young children in Te Reo Maori. Marae inspired
Months of the Year Bilingual Chart
Months of the Year Chart with both English and Maori titles. An essential classroom display
Te Reo, Whakataukii and Growth Mindset
The question I hear most often is "How can I incorporate more te reo into my classroom when I'm still learning myself?" It is a questi...
Maori Resources – Tagged "Te Reo" – Page 2
Matariki Resources Maori New Year
Green Grubs Garden Club
I love having a positive and celebratory learning focus - especially in the middle of winter! Matariki has links to so many areas of the curriculum and key competencies - science, art, myths and legends, gardening, healthy eating, goal setting and reflection to name just a few. I'm sure that most primary teachers will agree that the best way into most topics and inquiry is through a great book - so I've compiled a little list of my favourites! Most of these books come complete with several…
Matariki (Pleiades, Maori New Year)
Cool commands
Pepeha idea
Matariki star weaving at Hornby
File Reference: 2007-06-Matariki-star-weaving-Hornby3 From the collection of Christchurch City Libraries
Maui and the sun
We have been reading the book Maui and the sun. It's about how Maui and his brothers work as a team to slow down the sun so that everyone can enjoy longer days. We talked about how we are a team as well and shared our ideas about how we all help in our classroom. Then we made our own sun and took photos of ourselves pulling the sun in. It was a lot of fun and we enjoyed learning how to use the cameras. Take a look at our finished display.
matariki 2015
matariki 2015 - Google Search
Numbers 1-10 Maori Chart
A ideal chart for every classroom. A quick reference tool for kids throughout the year