Kawa of care

We have been learning to follow the kawa of care which tells us how to look after our devices and be cyber smart. We had to chose three rules to write about.  Down below is a link to my project scratch.

Kawa of care on scratch

You might need to go see inside  if it does not work.

The marae

 The Marae

The main features of the marae are:

• The head/Upoko

• Arms/maihi

• Hands/Raparapa

• Spine/Tahuhu

• heart/Poutokomanawa

• ribs/heke

The marae represents an ancestor that has passed away.  The merae is like a
memorial place where an ancestor lies. The pictures in the marae represent ancestor and they tell
stories as well as the carvings in the marae. A marae is like a history book without marae we would
forget some of the maori ancestors and chefs.

A marae is also a place where you can stay if a natural disaster happens. Thats what happened in the
Kaikoura earthquake there was a marae that was still standing perfectly. So the people that ran the
marae opened up the doors and let the people that did not have houses or anywhere else to stay in
there marae and stay there for a while until they had a place to stay.

The parts of the marae.

On a marae there are multiple parts the represent parts of a human body.
The head/upoko is right at the top point of the roof. Down the front are the arms/maihi. At the end
of the arms ar the hands/raparapa.  Along the top of the roof is the spine/tahuhu when you walk in
if you look up there are the ribs/heke they are the rafters. Inside there is also the heart/poutokomanawa.

Here's a link to the diagram I made on scratch

Diagram

Swim Safe Achievement Level

We've been learning how to be safe when swimming and working or our swimming skills.  Bellow is my swimming goal sheet and I've highlighted green the parts I've Completed. By the end of the year my goal is to complete level 4.

Camp food

Patterns

My math week

The hungry crocodile