Te Reo Maori

Hello bloggers,
Today I am going to share my experience in learning something new at school.

At Hay Park school we have different sessions and one of them what I like is Te Reo Maori. I know languages like English, Hindi and Gujarati. Learning Te Reo Maori, gives me an opportunity to talk to my friends in school in their native language. I feel more close to them and they feel happy and sometimes burst into laughter when I pronounce words incorrect. It is hilarious for me too.

Last week I learned some fruits names in Maori and below is a list of their English translation. I am able to also read the signage on the roads written in Maori and understand their meaning.

Thank you for reading.

Trip to Waikowhai Intermediate

Hello bloggers,

I am writing this blog post for my trip to waikowhai Intermediate. It was fun being in waikowhai Intermediate but still I want to go to Mt roskill Intermediate because my mum says that Mt roskill Intermediate is better than Waikowhai Intermediate anyways, I did some writing about Waikowhai Intermediate check it out.

Last month year 6s from Hay Park school had a visit to the waikowhai Intermediate school for their
graduation. 

When we went inside the hall their principal were waiting for us. Then their principal told us about him,
his school and the school counselor's responsibility. After he was finished he took us for a round of the
school with his school counselor’s.

When we finished it was morning tea time so me and my friends played outside, then the bell rang,
and we had to get back in the hall. Afterwards the principal put us in groups of 4. The groups were called
visual art, food tech, hard tech and performing arts.

Would you want to go there?

Thank you for reading my writing.

Football reflection

Hello bloggers,
Today I am blogging about my football sessions. From the last 6 weeks on every friday we have been trying football skills. After the sessions were finished are class made a google drawing about our football reflection. This is my football reflection.

Thank you for visting.

All about me 2019

Hello bloggers,

Welcome to 2019 things have changed a little bit for me.

I have created a google drawing which is all about me. Check it out!






 I am always hungry for feedback

Bones of a human body

Hello bloggers,

There are 270 bones in our body when we are born. But when we grow these bones decrease. There are 206 bones when we are adult. Are femur/ thighbone is the biggest bone in the human body. Stape is the shortest bone which is inside our ear. The color of our bone is white.

If it is broken than we can't do anything from that part of the bone. If are bone is broken it is also known as a fracture. A little fracture can be fixed but the big one will not be fixed. If you have a fracture or you feel like you have a fracture than show it to a doctor as soon as possible.

Bones are important because if we only have skin than we will be like paper and if we have a bone we can bend. The difference between ape and us is that they have a tail and we don't but we both still have a tail bone. 

Summer Learning Journey Week 1 Day 1 Activity 2

Hello bloggers,

My hometown is Mumbai which is the economical capital of India. Human abode of Mumbai was since the stone age. A Marathi community were the earliest known homesteaders of Mumbai. Mumbai, previously known as Bombay was renamed in 1995.

Now let me share a few of my favorites about my hometown. I'm crazy about the street food. The yumcious flavours make my mouth water. To name a few Pav bhaji, Vada pav, masala dosa, frankie, chicken lollypop, Bengali sweets, traditional Gujarati food, kulfi and candy floss. Because of the amount of people there socialize. I had around dozens of friends.                                                                                                                                                                                                                    Mumbai is also known as the city of seven islands because in early days it was seven different islands. The population of Mumbai is 20.8 million which is approximately four times the population of entire New Zealand. It is a multilingual city with 22 different languages spoken. Diversity is visible in every aspect there including delicious food items, heart winning tourist attractions, fun-filling activities for each age group, hubs for shoppers and joyous festival celebrations.Spending time with my grandparents was one of my favorites. 

My grandfather narrated stories that made me increase my reading abilities and my grandmother is an awesome chef. Words are insufficient in describing how much I miss my hometown.    

PC: theHindu.com

Hope you all learned some facts and enjoyed my blog.

Summer Learning Journey Week 1 Day 1 Activity 1

Hello Bloggers,
From Monday 17 December 2018 we had started Summer Learning Journey and this is my first one. In this one we just had to go to a website and then choose 3 things and blog about it. This is mine about Mt Ruapehu,forest and New Zealand being snake free country.

Mt Ruapehu also known as the most active volcano in New Zealand had first erupted in 1895. There is extreme danger to stay around Mt Ruapehu. It can erupt at any time. The last time it had erupted was in 2006. Mt Ruapehu is a good tourist attraction. We can do a lot of ice activities in Mt Ruapehu. It is open for public from 1st of June 2019 for activities.

New Zealand is famous for its greenery. 30% of New Zealand is forest. The silver fern of New Zealand is famous because its like moonlight from the back. From the front it is light green and some are also dark green.

New Zealand is a snake free country. There are only 2 water snakes in New Zealand. The water snakes are also called kraits. Kraits are rare to be found so you don't have to worry about it. Water snakes can travel a long distance like New Zealand to Australia. It's fun to play fun to play in the water but be careful.

Check my blog every day for updates. Bye!