Hello Mahuta, its Kahukura I love the way that you start your activity right from the beginning and tell us what you have to do so that we are not confused on what your doing. I also like the way you set up your first slide, it is very creative. Blog you later (: and check out my blog @http://kpskahukurah.blogspot.com/
Wow! Hineamaru definitely sounds like she was a change maker in her time. You are very lucky to be related to someone who played an important part in the history of Kawakawa and Ngapuhi. It’s awesome to see that you are proud of your culture, language and ancestors. Can you speak fluent Te Reo? I learnt some Te Reo in school but I am hoping to do a night course so I can learn more but also so I can teach my students!
Keep up the awesome effort! Did you know you can comment on Summer Learning Journey learners from all around the country? Here’s the link to the Twitterfeed where all the recent blog posts pop up!
Hello Mahuta, its Kahukura
ReplyDeleteI love the way that you start your activity right from the beginning
and tell us what you have to do so that we are not confused on what
your doing. I also like the way you set up your first slide, it is very
creative. Blog you later (: and check out my blog @http://kpskahukurah.blogspot.com/
Kia Ora Mahuta,
ReplyDeleteWow! Hineamaru definitely sounds like she was a change maker in her time. You are very lucky to be related to someone who played an important part in the history of Kawakawa and Ngapuhi. It’s awesome to see that you are proud of your culture, language and ancestors. Can you speak fluent Te Reo? I learnt some Te Reo in school but I am hoping to do a night course so I can learn more but also so I can teach my students!
Keep up the awesome effort! Did you know you can comment on Summer Learning Journey learners from all around the country? Here’s the link to the Twitterfeed where all the recent blog posts pop up!
https://sites.google.com/manaiakalani.org/aneffectivebloggingsystem/twitterfeed
Blog ya later,
Dani