We celebrated Sea Week by sharing some of the things we love about the sea. We brought special sea treasures and books from home to share, and used our discovery space to spark our imagination. Sea Week has given us lots of opportunities to extend our learning!
Thursday, 10 March 2022
Celebrating Sea Week!
Friday, 4 March 2022
Sarah Lang Visit!
We have been so lucky today to be able to meet Sarah Laing. Author and Cartoonist. She demonstrated some of her cartoon drawing skills that we are now trying out in our own cartoon books.
Thursday, 24 February 2022
Inquiry- Using our superpowers to learn about Friendship.
Preparing our garden beds
Thursday, 17 February 2022
I can be your Hero! 🦸♀️ 🦸♂️
Enjoying the Cricket 🏏 in the Sunshine ☀️
On Tuesday, as part of our practice, we had our friends from Cricket Wellington come and teach us the basic skills of cricket. Our tamariki practised recall speeds, throwing, bowling and batting!
Thursday, 10 February 2022
Celebrating the Lunar New Year and our new beginnings
Last week we spent time getting to know our learning space and sharing fun experiences. We played games and got to know each other. One of our tasks was to create red lanterns for the Lunar New Year which is celebrated across parts of Asia and around the world. This year is the year of the tiger!
We used red paper as this symbolises vitality, celebration, good fortune, good luck and prosperity. . These lanterns will adorn Tautoru for the first few weeks. We had a lot of fun creating our decorations that also mark the beginning of our school year.
Space Place - Learning Celebration
We had a great learning celebration - Our students got to share all of their learning with whānau. We also topped off our Inquiry with a v...
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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 ...
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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 ...