Showing posts with label term 1. Show all posts
Showing posts with label term 1. Show all posts

Friday, 1 March 2019

My Selfie Poem



             MY SELFIE POEM


I am from a black coach, from a swaying hammock and dripping wet wet suits.


I am from the dark green bush, from the roaring motors.


I am from the slimy lake weed, from the Cobden Netball team.
The Bristly Rimu.
I am from the sounds of birds chirping, from Bains Bay.



I’m from riding motorbikes and white baiting, from a snorting dog and a
sporty brother.


I’m from being late and late nights and from is dinner ready and where’s Milly.


I’m from eat your breakfast and get to bed, from the pages of Pony Club
Secrets, and We Will Rock you.
I am from water skiing and slalom skiing.


I am from boating on lake Brunner.
I’m from Greymouth and, New Zealand. From sausage casserole and
Ice-cream, from great great granddad Dusty.
From a well known painter.
War medals safely hidden at my grandparents.

Mihi



                                                My Mihi

Kia ora koutou katoa Here me say my mihi

Ko Te Kinga töku maunga

Ko Makawhio töku awa

No  Māwhera ahau

Ko Ngati Pākehā töku iwi

Kei te kura o karoro te marae

Ko Whampoa töku waka

Ko Rhodes töku ingoa whanau

Ko  Rachel töku Mämä

Ko  Jamie töku Päpä

Ko  James töku tungane

Ko Milly töku kuri

Ko Grace töku ingoa

Tënä koutou katoa

Thursday, 22 February 2018

Divisibility

Northland Green Gecko Report

                       The Northland Green Gecko
The Northland Green Geckos name in maori is Moko Kākāriki and the scientific name is
Naultinus grayii.


The habitat is grasslands, shrublands and swampy areas of the North Island. The
Northland green gecko is endangered which means it is at risk of being extinct!


The Northland Green Gecko is a Omnivore,
that means a animal that eats a variety of both plants and animal origin.
The main food that Northland Green Gecko eats is insects, bugs, and moths.


The term for the Northland Green Geckos offspring is eggs or hatchlings.


The normal size for the Northland Green Gecko is 200mm including the tail.


The predators of the Northland Green Gecko are cats, rats, mustelids.


When threatened the Northland Green Gecko may lunge or bark at the intruder.


The Northland Green Gecko is a rare specie.


The Northland Green Gecko has a red tongue and a deep blue gum.
                           
                                           Poem
               Green                                      Grasslands           
               Rare Specie                           Ecosystem
         Endangered                    Cats                             
         Eggs                                        Kākāriki
         Naultinus Grayii                    Omnivore
                                                                                            
                     
                               

Tuesday, 14 March 2017

My Sea Week Writing

For sea week we wrote why the ocean is important. Here is my writing work. Please leave a kind, positive and thoughtful comment.