Teach your monster to read
Wednesday, 8 August 2012
Puppy Rap
Today we read our shared book Puppy Rap by Alan Trussell Cullen. We asked Miss Zeier if we could record it and put it on the blog. Check it out!
Friday, 3 August 2012
Special Guests
Our second visit was from the Our far South Team and Shackleton Bear who came to talk about their adventures to antarctica. We learnt all about penguins, seals and icebergs.

They are working hard to raise a million dollars to rid mice from the Antipodes Islands that eat the eggs and baby chicks of the seabirds.
Geometry
Monday, 23 July 2012
Cracker Jack Kids and The Olympics
Cracker Jack Kids and The Olympics
We learnt 3 new words today and these are what they mean to us
Perserverance - Keep trying your best, it doesn’t matter if you dont succeed the first time
Honesty - Telling the truth, playing fairly
Stay Focussed - Keep trying, follow our goals and dreams
We found that the values of cracker Jack kids were like the values that people competing in the olympics need to have in order to succeed!
We made a display of words that show these values
And remember...
If we try our BEST
then everyday we will get a little bit BETTER!
Sunday, 22 July 2012
Literacy Week
The first week of Term 3 and it is literacy week! Room 1 and 2 worked together for a Dr Seuss inspired week of wackiness.
We made our very own Cat in the hat biscuits, Thing 1 and Thing 2 creatures, wacky class designs and bookmarks. We dressed up for the book character parade and even had a wacky hair day!
Take a look at some of our photos
We made our very own Cat in the hat biscuits, Thing 1 and Thing 2 creatures, wacky class designs and bookmarks. We dressed up for the book character parade and even had a wacky hair day!
Take a look at some of our photos
Saturday, 21 July 2012
Maori Week
Together we practised our Te Reo skills, weaving harakiki, singing waiata, poi, playing Ki-o-Rahi and much more.
We completed a large art mural to represent Ranginui (The Sky Father) and Papatuanuku (The Earth Mother) and the areas of the land that Maori used to gather kai.
Look at the finished product. Ka Mau to Wehi!
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