Diversity

Cultural Tiki

Step 1 - Collect & cut photos

STEP 1

Choosing your photos to print

1. Open a Google Doc. Save the name as: (name Tiki images) Save in: Inquiry folder.

2. Google search for images that represent your culture.

3. Save these photos on your iPad.

4. Add the saved photos to your Google doc.

Think about the size of your images. It has to fit on 1 A4 page.

Try to find a variety of things you can save about your culture: food, sports, clothing, celebrations, tattoo, flowers, art, jewellery, fruit/vegetables, flag, symbols ect.

Step 2 - Plastic Tiki

1. Laying Tiki down flat onto a table

2. Lay a piece of laminating sheet ontop. Celotape still onto table.

3. Trace around Tiki trying to stay on the line.

4. Cut outline of Tiki.

Untitled: Jun 23, 2020 9:48 PM.webm

Step 3 - Organise, colour & glue

1. Organise they layout of your photos onto your Tiki (Think about the layout, spacing and order of pictures).

2. Take a photo once you are happy witht he layout.

3. Choose 1 colout to colour the background.

4. Use your photo to help you to place the photos back on top. Glue them down once you are happy.

My Family

Challenge 23

Part 1 - complete this form about your family

<-------- Here are some ideas or family treasures and artefacts.

Part 2 - Discuss the following with your family.

What is a family treasure or artefact

A family treasure or artefact is something special that represents who you and your family are, where they have come from or how they identify themselves. It can be passed down from generations or it can be something cultural/religious.

Do you have a family treasure or artefact you can share with the class? Discuss this with you family and see if you are able to bring it to school? How do you need to look after it?

I will let you know when to bring your family treasure or artefact to school

Here are some questions to think about when discussing your family treasure or artefact:

What is it made of? Do you know of anything else made of that?
Is it old or new?
Does it remind you of anything you have seen before?
What do you think it was/is used for?
How does the object make you feel?
Where do you think it might have come from?

Discovery Box

What is a discovery box: A discovery box is made up of things that represent something or someone.

What do you put in a discovery box: Anything that you think represents you or the topic. This can include: flowers, pictures, accessories, photos, drawings, clothing items, flag, ornaments

Challenge # 18

1. Find things in your house to make a discovery box about your culture or where you are from. Here is a list you can choose from: Afganistan, New Zealand, Indian, Muslim, Hindu, Tongan, Samoan, Fijian, Filipino, Bengali, Somalian, Persian, Rohingya.

Get creative to make your discovery box. If you can't find things around your house, you could: - Draw some things on paper.- Find photos online and make a collage. - Take photos around your house.

2. Take a photo of all the things in your discovery box and share it on Class Dojo or upload it onto GDrive.

Folder: Inquiry Name: Initials My discovery box Eg: NM My Discovery box

New Zealand

Celebrations

Definition: To do special things to honor a person or an occasion or to express happiness for an event.

Celebration posters

T-T-8746-Celebrations-Photo-Powerpoint_ver_2.pptx

Challenge #11

Watch this slide show about different celebrations (There are many more then the ones shown here).
Make a poster about your favourite celebration.
Colour it in and label it. (You can use the word mats to help you label your poster).
Upload your photo onto your Class Dojo Profile.

Word mats

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