Game:Endgame
Game Rules
Number of players:
6 or 12 (1:2 in each goal)
Object/Goal:The goal is to score points against people
How to play: First you go pair and either go to goal 1,2,3,4,5 or 6. Next you and your pair decide who is going to be a goal keeper and the other one to go attack the other goals. Then when you and your pair decide one person starts with the ball you are allowed to hit it with a open palm,bonce it or kick it.
Penalty:You will be penalised if you pick up the ball or hold it.
Out of the game:If you are play with alot of people you can always swap back in when someone gets out.
Are you hungry for Hungerball?
I am a Year 6 learner at Wesley Primary School Auckland NZ. I am in Room 7 and my teacher is Mr Vega.
Thursday, 6 August 2020
Tuesday, 4 August 2020
HUNGERBALL
Today we were learning to write a recount
What I enjoyed was writing about what I did with my friends
What I found challenging was remembering what to write
My Next steps are to write a whole heap more.
On Monday 3rd August me and my class went and met face to face with a man on the small field his name was undo. He came with a big activity called Hungerball. He explained the instructions for the activity .
When we were about to start we had to line up into two lines: a boys line and a girls line. When we went in we paired up and started we had multiple games The first was Football next was Hockey the last one was a handball game called Endgame.
The best thing about it was I could play a fun a game with my friends and my class and we got to get health bars.
Have you ever played hungerball if not ask your sports teacher to get them to come to your school.
Friday, 24 July 2020
The school Powhiri
Hello Today I am going to be explaining about what I experienced in our school today.
Today in the hall we had a powhiri for our principle. Mr Reedy invited the school he came from and he was the DP (Depute Principle) There Tamaki Primary School
To be continued
Thursday, 23 July 2020
Powhiri
Hello today we have been learning and understanding about what a powhiri is.
A powhiri is a Maori tradition. It is a welcoming ceremony. In a powhiri you will find the Manuhiri (Visitor(s) the Tangata Whenua (people of the marae) and more interesting guest.
You will also notice that when they walk the Manahiri into the marae
will be a lady in front leading them in and another lady at the main area singing a greeting to welcome the Manahiri.
The Tangata Whenua will sing there waiata. Then at the end the Manuhiri will do a hongi with the Tangata Whenua.
What I enjoyed about this was learning was every thing
What I found challenging was writing it in my own words
My next goals is to write a lot more paragraphs.
Resource 1. Powhiri on a marae
Have you been to a Powhiri
To be continued!
Friday, 19 June 2020
Students Toolkit
What I found interesting about toolkit is that there were so many toolkits and so much people willing to have a go at online thing's.
I enjoyed the toolkit because there were a lot of people from our cluster Owairaka primary,New Windsor primary,Wesley int,Christ the king,May road,Wesley primary and Dominion road. When we went to the google meet
What I learnt about at toolkit is a lot of thing's, I learnt about kahhot and how to make a quiz on kahoot
and how to use spreadsheets etc.
What I found challenging is sometime's when I tried to join a chat it kept on freezing.
If you went to toolkit explain about how it went ?
Thursday, 18 June 2020
Toolkit
Today me and my buddy Minerva Enjoyed presenting our toolkit in front of people. I also enjoyed learning about data validation myself
Tuesday, 9 June 2020
Tivaivai
What I found interesting about Tivaivai is that there is two types of tivaivai the first one I found out is Tivaivai Manu Probably the most common type of tivaevae, this type of tivaevae features cut-out patterns sewn applique-style on to a solid colour backing. Designs are cut out similar to paper snowflakes, by folding the fabric into quarters or eighths.
Tivaivai tataura Both tivaevae manu and tataura are made from cut-outs applied on a solid back. Tivaevae tataura also includes embroidery stitches used to embellish the design.
The name for this art form is sometimes spelled ‘tivaivai,’ and the meaning of the word itself is “patchwork.”
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