If you are learning from home click this button to find your learning and Meet with Mrs Grady.
Watch the videos.
Make a copy of the presentation.
Click on the link to access reading activities.
Complete all tasks.
Check and edit your work.
Share it with Mrs. Grady.
Blog your work.
Make a copy of the presentation.
Look at the Front Cover of the Book and make Predictions.
Read the story and identify the main ideas.
Work on Vocabulary and Meaning.
Complete all tasks.
Check and edit your work.
Share it with Mrs. Grady.
Blog your work by Friday.
Make a copy of the presentation.
Look at the Front Cover of the Book and make Predictions.
Read the story and identify the main ideas.
Work on Vocabulary and Meaning.
Read the story by pages and answer the questions.
Complete all tasks.
Check and edit your work.
Share it with Mrs. Grady.
Blog your work at the end of the week.
Make a copy of the presentation
Read the story
Do all tasks
Check and edit your work
Share it with Mrs. Grady
Blog your work
Make a copy of the presentation
Read the story
Complete all tasks
Check and edit your work
Share it with Mrs. Grady
Blog your work
Watch the video and read the text
Make a copy of the presentation
. Work on each slide
Check and edit your work
Share it with Mrs Grady
Watch the video and read the text
Make a copy of the presentation
. Work on each slide
Check and edit your work
Share it with Mrs Grady
Possibly unfamiliar te reo Māori words and phrases, including: “Ko ... tōku ingoa”, “pepeha”, “waka”, “tūpuna”, “maunga”, “awa”, “roto”, “moana”, “iwi”, “marae”, “hapū”, “hui”, “kaumātua”, “mātua”, “Nō whea koe?”
• The use of macrons to denote long vowels in te reo Māori
• Other words and phrases that may be unfamiliar: “formal occasion”, “local environment”, “value”, “natural world”, “ancestors”, “family history”, “landmarks”, “waterways”, “traditional gathering place”, “relationships”, “community”
WALT make connections to our prior knowledge and between the text and the visual features to identify (summarise) the components of a pepeha.
Ask questions about aspects that we are unsure of or want to know more about and attempt to find answers in the text.
SC - I can share instances about my experience and can identify the main components of a Pepeha.
Follow up Task
Use the framework provided in the above text to form your own Pepeha.
Think of the local rivers, mountains, and marae that are special to you. Make sure you have included these in your Pepeha.
The students make connections between the text and the visual language features in order to identify what the Go Green team needed to do.
• Ask questions about aspects they are not sure of or want to know more about and attempt to find answers.
• Look for and identify information about how the Go Green team made the garden sustainable.
• Monitor their reading and take action (for example, rereading a sentence or looking for clues close to the word) to clarify the meaning of unfamiliar words.
Subject-specific words and phrases that may be unfamiliar to the students: “Enviroschool”, “sustainable”, “Go Green”, “waterwheel”, “generate”, “pumice”, “cement”, “compost”, “inter-island ferry”
The students could work in pairs to plan a small garden or design a new and sustainable feature for an existing garden, adding labels and explanations, then presenting their ideas to the class.
Who can enter the Ellerslie Flower Show?
What is compost?
Are there rules about entering or can you just enter?
What makes the scraps into compost?
Hard copies of the text are provided in your reading box. Down load the audio for the text and listen to it twice.
Find a buddy from ratas's group and read to a buddy.
Possible unfamiliar words, such as “stomach”, “squirmy”, “meant”, “snatched”, “slurping”, “giggling”, “nervous”, “pounding”, “sweaty”, “mumbled”, “crouched”, “worried”, “nervously”, “glanced”, “racing”, “reddened”, “honest”, “sternly”
Is it OK for the children to take the juice? Why did Jack take the juice?
Show the parts that tell you how Jack is feeling after taking the juice. Why does he feel that way?
What does Jack do after taking the juice?
What could he do next?
The other children are having a lot of fun with the juice. What is Jack doing?
What do the illustrations tell you about how Jack is feeling?
Can you remember a time when you have felt like that?
How is Jack feeling about the juice when he says “So much for free juice”?
WALT use information in the text and illustrations to make connections to their prior knowledge and visualise Jack’s feelings.
SC - I can track feelings of characters as I read the text.
Track feelings of the characters
Page Character/s How they are feeling How I know
Down load the audio version of the text and listen to it.
Read the text Te Tiriti o Waitangi for fluency and phrasing.