Day 2: It’s All in a Day’s Work

Day 2: It’s All in a Day’s Work

Activity 1: A House or a Home?

In the 1800s, most Māori lived in villages called pa. Each village had many buildings –

kauta where people cooked, pataka where they stored goods and wharepuni where the
Māori slept. A traditional wharepuni had a thatched roof and walls made of timber, fern
, rushes and bark. Look at the picture below of a traditional wharepuni. Does it look like your
house?

On your blog, compare the wharepuni to your own home. What are two similarities and two
differences between a wharepuni and your house?

1. A house has a different roof
2. They have different colour between brown and blue and they
3. had light bulbs power but did they have power like WiFi no they didn't
4. the used those telephones in 2017 we used phones like Samsung phones i phones tablets.
5. What we used for the house was

1. Wood

2.paper

3. Steel

4. Metal

5. Bricks

4. 2017 we used ovens ,stoves , lighters but back in the days they used rocks
to cook over it like a stove but that was a good idea back in the day.

1. A wharepuni has a different roof because it has those  wood going
2. down at the front house do but there ones are small and it has Maori
3. statues around the wharepuni house they don’t but back in the day they
4. didn't have colour they had brown and paint  im been in a wharepuni it was beautiful and different.
5. In the olden days they used for the

house

3.  Wood

• Ferns
• Bricks
• Steel

4. What we used for cooking on we used rocks we didn't have any oven
stove we used rocks

Activity 2: The Rules of Engagement

During the early years in New Zealand, men and women would often marry at a young age. Women were expected to have babies and remain in the home caring for their children. Few, if any, left home in search of work. Men, on the other hand, were expected to work outside of the home.

These days, we don’t have the same strict expectations about work. Girls and boys can choose
their own path in life. In fact, I was lucky enough to go to university and to follow my dream
of becoming a teacher!

 

My dream was to help animals and be a zookeeper doctor

What is your dream job? Draw a picture of yourself doing your dream job and post it on your

blog. You could be a doctor, an actor or even a zookeeper! I have drawn myself taking a picture
of a beautiful castle in Poland because I would love to become a travel blogger and photographer one day.

Bonus Activity: Special Meals

 

Back in the 1800s, most Māori ate a simple diet. They ate foods that they could catch in the
water (eg. fish) or grow on the land (eg. kumara). They did not have access to a supermarket to
buy food for their meals! Speaking of meals, what is your favourite meal? Mine is wood-fired
pizza. Yum!

On your blog, post a picture of your favourite meal. Be sure to tell us what it is and why it is your
favourite. You could also include the recipe if you have it so that we can all try it!

I like cookies there yum and today i am choosing you the recipe for the cookies and i give a
link for you to know what to do.

Mini cookies

1. Peanut butter mix
2. Water
3. Oil
4. 1 egg
5. hershey's kisses chocolate
6. Flour  

Snicker doodles recipe

1. Sugar  cookie mix
2. 1 egg
3. Softened butter or magarine
4. Add flour and sugar mix them together that makes cookie
5. mix
6. 
   

Christmas cookie

1. Sugar cookie mix
2. Melted butter
3. Flour

cookies recipe video

!!!!!!BONUS POINTS: 8!!!!!!!!

Day 2: The Roaring 20’s (The 1920s)

Day 2: The Roaring 20’s (The 1920s)

Activity 1: Popular Culture – The Silent Movie

The 1920s saw a massive surge in the number of people going to the movies.

Huge new cinemas were built in both Auckland

(The Civic Theatre) and Dunedin (Empire De Luxe).  

The most popular type of movies showing at local NZ cinemas were ‘silent’ films.

Gold Rush is an example of an iconic silent film.

It features a famous actor named Charlie Chaplin.

Watch the trailer for Gold Rush. On your blog, tell us what you think the movie is about.
There are no words spoken movie

so you will need to pay careful attention to what the actors are doing!

Do you think you would enjoy watching a silent film?

Why/Why not?

Do you think you would enjoy watching a silent film?

Yea what will go wrong sometimes

i like silent movies  because they get interesting

you hear the music and it goes with the people  

i love the trailer it was cool and interesting.

Why?

Why did tramp keep on hurting himself and he went to the door and hurt
hus ford head and because he was scared of the things like the bear and he had fear
in himself.

Activity 2: Art Deco

In the 1920s a new artistic movement emerged in New Zealand (and around the world).

It was called ‘Art Deco.’

The picture to the right is a classic example of an ‘Art Deco’ piece. Take a close look at the painting.

Do you like it?

I do like it

On your blog, give the painting a rating out of 5 stars

(1 star = terrible painting, 2 stars = pretty bad painting,

3 stars = okay painting, 4 stars = good painting and

5 stars = amazing painting). After you’ve rated the painting out of 5, tell us why you gave it that rating.

5 stars = amazing painting

Because i  choose it because  when i  look closer it pop up  out of my head

whoever did this they were creative and artistic.

Bonus Activity: Crossing the Tasman

In 1928, a crew of four men flew, for the first time, across the Tasman from Australia to New Zealand.

One of the men on board the Southern Cross airplane was a New Zealander named
T.H. McWilliams. His job was to operate the radio in the airplane.

Unfortunately, the radio stopped working shortly after take-off and

the rain and ice were so heavy that the pilot,

Kingsford Smith,

couldn’t see out of his front windscreen. Yikes! Fortunately,

the plane made it all the way across the Tasman landing

in Christchurch after a 14 hour trip.

Imagine that you were a member of the flight crew.

Write a poem that describes how you would have felt

when you landed safely in Christchurch after such a long trip.

Remember, there are lots of different types of poems,

and they don’t all have to rhyme.

You can read more about different types of poems by clicking here.

When i landed The sky is  the blue the sky is blue

When i hope out  

i was dizzy i felt so scary

That i was going to fade

!!!!!!BONUS POINTS: 10!!!!!!!!!!

Week Two: A Period of Change (1870-1950)

Week Two: A Period of Change (1870-1950)

Cool Kiwi Fact #2: The longest place name in the world can be found here in New Zealand.
‘Taumatawhakatangihangakoauauotamateapokaiwhenuakitanatahu’ is the name of a hill
that be found in the Hawke’s Bay region of New Zealand.

Day 1: The Early Years (Late 1800s – 1919)

At the turn of the century, there was a great deal of construction happening in New
Zealand.
Many of the new British settlers wanted to build homes and community meeting places,
such as churches. One of the largest buildings to be constructed during this period
was St Joseph’s Cathedral in Dunedin.

St Joseph’s Cathedral is just one of hundreds of beautiful cathedrals around the world.

Use your search engine to find a picture of another famous cathedral. Post a picture
of the cathedral on your blog. Underneath the picture tell us: the name of the cathedral,
where the cathedral is located, when it was built, and how long it took to build.

The name of the cathedrals : exeter cathedrals

Where the cathedral located : united kingdom

When it was built : 1050

How long it took build:  900 years

        Activity 2: The Right to Vote

At the turn of the century, New Zealand elected its first ever government.
Richard John Seddon served as the leader of the Liberal Party from 1893-1906.
Prior to 1893, only men were legally allowed to vote.
This all changed in the late 1800s

when a woman named Kate Sheppard lead a suffragist movement
in New Zealand calling for a change in law. Her hard work finally paid off
when the Electoral Act was passed into law on 19 September 1893, giving women
the right to vote. New Zealand was the first country to give all women the right to vote.
There were still countries in the world (e.g. Saudi Arabia) who, until recently, did not allow
women to vote.

On your blog tell us what you think about the fact that women were not allowed to
vote in Saudi Arabia until 2015. Is it fair? Why or why not?

Fact that women were not allowed to vote in saudi arabia until 2015. Is it far?

1. Yes it was far

2. Saudi Arabia, which for centuries treated women as second-class citizens —
3. not permitting them to be seen in public, for example, except for their eyes, and prohibiting
4. them from  seeing.

3. Women should have the right to vote it’s not fair if the mans just vote what will happen
4. if just the women voted but not the mens that could be sad but in new zealand everyone
5. had the right to vote except for the kids but men and women they voted and the was good
6. but in the other countries they didn't let women to vote how sad.

!!!!!!Bonus Activity: In Flanders Fields!!!!!!!!

 

As the new century dawned, New Zealanders settled into a period of relative calm.
The calm lasted for about 15 years but came to a sudden end in 1914 when World War I erupted
in Europe. The war lasted for almost five years and claimed the lives of 18,000 New Zealanders.

It also claimed the lives of thousands of men and women from countries around the world. Every year, we remember these brave men and women on ANZAC Day (25 April). Many people go to a special Anzac Day ceremony where they read a special poem that was written for the fallen soldiers. The poem is called ‘In Flanders Fields’ by John McCrae.

Read the poem. On your blog, tell us what you think of the poem. Do you like it?
How does it make you feel?

That poem thinks of my great great grandfather  he went to war and he pass away
at war and i’m very lucky i stay in new zealand because i’m safe and sound and
i feel so sorry about their families i feel sorry about somebody that left there familie to go to
war and they didn't make it that was so sad.

It makes me feel very lucky to live in a beautiful, safe country like New Zealand.

It also makes me feel sad for those who died in the war and for their families. I think that we are very
lucky that they went to war and fought for our freedom. What do you think?

It good comment and new zealand is a safe place to stay

!!!!!!!!!!!!!BONUS POINTS: 10!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Day 1 - Week One: In the Beginning (1800-1870) ) - Summer Learning Journey

    Summer learning journey

Week one: in the beginning (1800-1870

Cool Kiwi Fact #1: Did you know that the Māori name for New Zealand is Aotearoa? Loosely translated this means ‘land of the long white cloud.’

        Day 1: Arriving in New Zealand…

Activity 1: The First Settlers

It is widely believed that the first people to arrive in New Zealand came from Polynesia.
Most historians believe that they landed in New Zealand over 700 years ago.
Although they were originally from many different countries, these settlers learned to
live together and, eventually, formed their own distinct culture known as ‘Māori.’
 Māori have their own language, traditions, and culture.

Follow this link to read a short story about a famous man in Māori mythology – Maui. On
your blog, post three facts that you learned about this interesting man.
What other stories have you heard about Maui?

                                              The three facts about maui:

1. Maui  is a respectful and kind  and smart because he thinks before doing not like other people
2. they just go and he his family be proud of him he doesn't do bad things.

• Maui can look after his village because he believes in himself  by feeding them and choosing
•  the right decision and to not make wrong ones. 

3. maui  takes care of the  village they all trust him they don’t betray maui because he always

helps people and a cause they won't betray maui.

Activity 2: Setting Sail

The first settlers to come to New Zealand must have been really brave!
They had to leave their original homes and sail thousands of miles across
the ocean on a special boat called a ‘waka’ to reach New Zealand

letter for the loved ones link

           Bonus Activity: Waka Ama

To this day, the people of New Zealand still use waka. Instead of using their waka to
transport them from one place to another, they sometimes use waka in special events
and in sporting competitions such as Waka Ama. Both boys and girls compete
in Waka Ama boat races.

Watch this short video of a Waka Ama race.
On your blog tell us whether you would like to be in a Waka Ama race one day. Why or why not?

I could give it a try why not i like the  sea spending time with it  having fun
and it's a new thing and it looks kind of fun but i love kayaking it my favorite
thing to do it looks like it's the same as waka ama race

!!!!!!!!BONUS POINTS: 10!!!!!!!