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Ko Wai mā ngā Whetū o Matariki-Reader Activities

This resource is an opportunity for your ākonga to read a Matariki pukapuka in te reo Māori. Furthermore, learners can learn some important kupu and simple language structures. This resource will help scaffold the learning. The Māori e-Book will provide opportunities for students to acquire knowledge about the structure of

Ranginui, Papatūānuku and the Atua PowerPoint

This PowerPoint introduces the separation of Ranginui and Papatūānuku. Furthermore, it introduces some atua, Tāwhirimātea and Matariki. Blackline version and clip art for magnetic pictures here. Login

Te Kupenga a Taramainuku-Te Waka o Rangi

Te Waka o Rangi’ is often regionalised as, for example, ‘Te Waka o Tainui’ or “Te Waka Tapu o Takitimu” Te Waka o Rangi is a waka with Matariki at the front and Tautoru (Orion’s belt) at the back, captained by a star called Taramainuku. Te Kupenga a Taramainuku is the

Te Rau Aroha Collaborative Poster

In addition to the 28th Māori Battalion, Te Rau Aroha PowerPoint, we have this lovely collaborative. It is made up of 30 pieces, which can be coloured in. Alternatively, ākonga could write on their pieces and colour lightly with colouring pencils. Login

Transformations: Panoni Koru Worksheet

WALT: show reflection (flip), translation (slide) and rotation (turn). Based on the koru shape learners can show these transformations. Kupu: EnglishTe ReoReflectionWhakaata (reflect, reflection, mirror) Kauhuri (flip)Translation Neke (move)RotationHuri (rotate, rotation, turn)Mirror image(reflected image)Mātātuhi whakatanga Otinga whakatangaLine of symmetryRārangi hangarite Login

Te Rau Aroha: The Kai Truck Worksheet

Te Rau Aroha, the name bestowed upon a mobile kai truck given to the 28th Māori Battalion. The truck was a heartfelt koha from the children of New Zealand’s Native Schools. When the Māori community decided to send their men off to war with a unique present, an appeal for

Te Rau Aroha-The Kai Truck

Te Rau Aroha, the name bestowed upon a mobile kai truck given to the 28th Māori Battalion. The truck was a heartfelt koha from the children of New Zealand’s Native Schools. When the Māori community decided to send their men off to war with a unique present, an appeal for

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