LINK TO SELF REPORTING FOR BEHAVIOUR: FORM HERE
LINK TO SELF REPORTING FOR BEHAVIOUR: FORM HERE
Respecting, caring for, and helping each other.
We will achieve this by:
Using our Ts and Ps (thank you and please)
Using kind words to everyone
Giving compliments
Respect other people’s property by being careful with it
Keep hands and feet to ourselves
Help others out when they need a hand
Take turns when using equipment or playing
Take turns helping each other
Return items you borrow straight away and don’t damage or lose them
Ask if you can borrow something first
Treat people with respect and you will receive respect in return
Walk away when you are getting frustrated, using our ignoring muscles, use your words
Success Indicator:
We would feel respected, happy and great!
We would feel grateful, appreciative and proud (mana)
We would be filling each others’ buckets
Other people will want to share their equipment with us, we will be a trusted person
We will be friendly and happy to have supportive friends around us
Our friends and adults will be proud of the positive choices we have made
Our problem(s) will get smaller
Go to this link: ReadWorks
Enter the class code FEMBRF
Your password is 1234. You can change this if you want but WRITE IT DOWN IN YOUR MANA BOOK :-)
Bookmark the webpage
Words are where humans store knowledge. So we will build our knowledge by reading these articles. We will also increase our vocabulary, improve our reading stamina, and enjoy reading every day.
When you have finished reading, write two or three things that you learned from the article and would like to remember in the classroom Book Of Learning online.
Make sure you have EVERY week's location marked on your map. Finish up any work you haven't completed.
Blog at least one piece of work from reading: Take a photo from your inquiry book, post your reading comprehension slidedecks, or an activity you have completed.
During the holidays, for the first time in New Zealand history, we have a public holiday celebrating the start of te tau hou - Māori! The Māori New Year. We celebrate the New Year when Puanga or Matariki is seen (depending on where you live). however, the NZ government has had to choose a day that tags onto a weekend so everyone gets a long weekend holiday.
This year it falls during the school holidays (bummer!) so this week we are looking at Matariki, Puanga and the stars involved in the celebration of the year gone by, and the year coming up. Copy these slidedecks below into your INQUIRY folder, watch the video and answer the questions.
Using our chromebooks, we need to practice our typing. Whaene Vicki can type WITHOUT looking! This is called touch typing. You have to practice a lot to get to that stage, but you can get better and USE MORE THAN ONE FINGER if you practice just a little bit!
Remember to have your headphones on, or your sound turned off.
The more you practice the faster you will become. KEEP TRYING. It gets easier.
Click HERE for the Typing Club!
Your user name and password are glued inside your Mana book.
How are words made? We can work out what words mean when we learn how words are made.
We are learning to write persuasively. This week we are looking at what we need to include in each paragraph:
Paragraph 1 - The Introduction
Our topic is introduced - what is our topic about?
What side of the argument we are on
Paragraph 2 - Reason 1
Our first reason why we are for or against our topic. State the reason straight out. But then...
Back up your reason with evidence that supports your reason. If you don't like green bananas because they affect your mouth, WHY is that a bad thing? "Green bananas affect your mouth. They stick to the roof of your mouth and make your teeth feel furry which feels gross! Have you ever felt like you needed to brush your teeth after eating something? It is not great and I don't recommend it. THAT'S what eating green bananas is like."
Paragraph 3 - Reason 2
Our first reason why we are for or against our topic. State the reason straight out. But then...
Back up your reason with evidence that supports your reason.
Paragraph 4 - Reason 3
Our first reason why we are for or against our topic. State the reason straight out. But then...
Back up your reason with evidence that supports your reason.
Paragraph 5 - Conclusion
This is where we wrap our story up.
Restate what side of the argument you are on
Mention the three reasons briefly to remind your readers why they should listen to you and agree with you.