The sunflowers felt spiky and crushable. The leaves were crunchy and hanging down like an old man with bad posture. The stems were furry and they had little prickles on them.
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Titiro whakamuri, kōkiri whakamua - Learning about our past to move forward into the future
Titiro whakamuri, kōkiri whakamua (Learning about our past to move forward into the future.) Ko Ranginui ki runga Ko Papatūānuku ki raro ...
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Today we read a poem called, "I have Noodles in my Nostrils" by Kenn Nesbitt. The poem is about noodles that fall onto parts ... -
This week we've been learning a new song about Matariki. Many of you have shown your talent in singing! Here is the video of the song. ...
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The genealogy of Ranginui and Papatūānuku- source: Enviroschools What plants are we kaitiaki (guardians) of in our community? Where do they ...
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