Kai

Kai = food

Māori use tools to hunt for ika, moa, heihei and more

Māori have hungi instead of an oven. A hungi is in the ground and have fire at the bottom. 

Māori have feasts and that is a result of a hungi. 

The Hingis have dances and the potatoes are really yummy.

The way they described the way the food tastes must be really good and the celabrations must be so fun. 

ePortfolio Te huarere

Te Huarere - The Weather

e-portfolio Tikanga Maori Term 2

Matariki

WALT: write Matariki poetry

   Matariki

  The stars of the sky

Shine bright to lead the way

Restore nature and the food

This night is to remember

The cluster of stars will lead the way

Lead us to the ocean and new land

Colour of stars shine like the sun

Giving us what we need

To be together

Māori games

Maori Sayings Around The Classroom.

TERM 2

SHARING OUR MAORI LEARNING

We are learning to recognise, understand, and use some less common
classroom vocabulary.

We are learning to pronounce māori kupu correctly

We are learning to use simple sentences

‘Anei’ (Here is),

‘Kei hea’ (Where is/are),

‘taku’ (my – singular)

The statements and questions with translations from my video:

1- kei hea taku penerāku? (where is my pencil?)

2- amei taku penerākau. (here is my pencil.)

3- kei hea taku apu? (where is my apple?)

4- anei tō apu. (here is your apple.)

5- anei kutikuti. (here is scissors.)