One of the tasks on the Home Learning plan this week was around a Positive Education challenge. We challenged you to try new things by dialling up Love of Learning.
Check out what some of us got up to!
One of the tasks on the Home Learning plan this week was around a Positive Education challenge. We challenged you to try new things by dialling up Love of Learning.
Check out what some of us got up to!
Paper and glue or sellotape are materials that can help stretch our creativity in wonderful ways. This week we had a paper playground challenge using some ideas from this link.
These are some of the creations we've seen so far!
Part of our Positive Education curriculum is Positive Purpose: taking meaningful actions to help our community. Doing good to feel good also helps us to feel more positive as well.
This week we've been connecting with our community by making positive messages we can leave on our windows or gates. We know that by working together we can help others around us have moments of positive feeling. This character strength is called Social Intelligence: thinking about what others need and finding ways to support them. We hope you some on your walks!
Well... this week has looked a bit different to normal! We've made the switch to Home Learning and zoom lessons. It has been so awesome to see many of your faces on the zoom calls. It's great to have that somewhat face-to-face interaction, even if it is through a screen!
Seesaw has been flooded with Creativity, Love of Learning and of course a whole lot of zest with those Wake Up Your Brain activities!
Check out some of the things that Tautoru have been doing this week:
Remember, keep the Home Learning sessions short and sweet and remember those brain breaks to keep our brains and body fresh!
As part of our Inquiry- Whakapapa: Our Stories, we visited the City Gallery. We learned about our connection to the Johnson Witehira mural ‘Ngā Kākano The Seeds’ (near Te Ngākau Civic Square) and created artworks based on our pepeha.
The City Gallery education team taught about the story behind the mural: the whakapapa of Taraika who Whāngahui-a-Tara (the great harbour of Tara- Wellington) is named after. He was a chief who descended from the great navigator Whatonga who sailed to Aotearoa in Kurahaupō Waka.
This week we have been dialling up our Creativity to describe the Gruffalo. We revisited descriptive language such as adjectives, similes and metaphors.
Check out some of our author's work below.
Here is a read aloud of The Gruffalo story if you haven't read the book yet. We love it!
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...