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Thursday 25 June 2020

Mr and Mrs Gock explaintions writing


P-point
E-evidence
E-explain
L-link

POINT
Mr and Mrs gock have been together for a very long time. They are chinese and they live in New Zealand. They like to garden and help their plants grow but they've been having some trouble growing their plants.

EVIDENCE
The reason why they are having some trouble is because there was a disease called the black rot and this disease likes to spread around vegetables and Mr and Mrs gock likes to grow kumaras and the disease likes to spread and they also needed to keep their broccoli fresh and clean.

EXPLAIN
all of their broccolis are turning yellow and limp because once you pick the broccoli the broccoli doesn’t stay for long and Mr gock wanted to keep them fresh and green not yellow and limp and that's why Mr gock found a way to keep them fresh and green by putting the broccoli inside a chill bin or in a polystyrene with ice in it and that's how Mr gock keeped his broccoli fresh and green and they also can’t tell watermelons apart.


LINK
There are some watermelon with seeds in it and some watermelon has no seeds in it and that’s why Mr and Mrs Gock had trouble telling them apart because the watermelon with seeds and without seeds apart so they put a sticker on the watermelon with seeds in it and that’s how they could tell the watermelons apart.

Mr and Mrs Gock ideas like when they put stickers on the watermelons to tell them apart and all of the others then after that all of the other gardens used their ideas and now when you go to the supermarket all of them has their interesting ideas in there and thanks to Mr and Mrs Gock for their contributions they did for New Zealand.


Monday 22 June 2020

Walter's Math Activity

A = 5 cm
B = 4 cm
C = 3 cm
12 cm

Then we added all of them up and got 12 cm

Walter's Math Activity

A = 5.5
B = 3.5
C = 5.5
D = 3.5
18 km
Then we added all the lengths and got 18 km 

Fractions 3

Fractions 2

Fractions 1

COVID-19 Returns

Today i was looking through Kiwi Kids news and i came upon a news that left me heart broken it was about Covid 19 returning i was thinking to myself is it really here than i keep on reading and  it was true there was two cases of Covid 19 around New Zealand  it said that these two man arrived from the UK and people didn't know that they had the virus and before that virus has stopped we only 1156 cases until it raise and now the total of Death are 1506 man my heart was racing like a speed of a bullet i couldn't believe that virus did that in like two to three days.
Five COVID-19 innovations you need to be aware of - Blender ...

Tuesday 16 June 2020

Harakeke

Jaydin

Harakeke can be useful in New Zealand

What is Harakeke ? Harakeke (flax) is a type of plant that helps a lot. The Harakeke plant basically represents a family to Maori people. The rito is something they call the “child”. The rito is the middle leaf right in the center. This leaf is protected by the awhi rito (the parents) and surrounding those leaves are the tupuna (the grandpa`rents and ancestors). Maori people believe that it’s not good to cut the rito or the awhi rito because those are the leaves that help the plant grow more bigger.

What can harakeke be used for? Harakeke is used for many things such as making Baskets, Costumes, Mats, Clothing, houses and many more amazing things. The properties of the Harakeke bushes are medicinal. These Harakeke leaves are really important and useful for things such as cuts and wounds.

Why is harakeke important to the Maori ? This plant is so important to the Maori people because they basically used it for everything. They built shelter, used baskets for their food and made ropes to hold their shelters up. They also use the mats for them to sit and sleep on. Harakeke is really useful and needed in a Maori life. Like I said before this plant helps a lot with cuts and wounds especially.

Back in the days Europeans really wanted heaps of Harakekes because they needed it to make strong ropes to hold up their ships. But Maori people didn’t want to give it. This is one of the reasons why Europeans and Maoris signed the Treaty of Waitangi.