L.I To create a kowahiwahi pattern to represent summer
Today I learnt when it is very hot and the air is shimmering Tanerire preforms the haka for his mother, Hine-Raumati, This happens in summer as the land heats up. Our Challenge was to think about this while we designed our own kowhaiwhai pattern that represents summer. I found this activity really fun as I worked with my Partner Densyn from 5 to help me understand what to do for this task and what we could draw that will make our DLO represent summer.
Greetings Liletina my names Mason I really like your blog how much time did you take to make this?.
ReplyDeleteHey Mason,
DeleteThanks for commenting on my blog-post is really nice reading your feedback. This didn't take that much time as I drew the images to help me and my partner as well.
What did you create for your task?
Thanks Liletina
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ReplyDeleteHello tina
ReplyDeleteI loved reading your blog post. Your Kowhaiwhai looks great. Was it hard trying to find your design you were going to make?
Greeting's Taua,
DeleteThanks for the nice and great feedback you gave about my summer learning journey tasks.I don't think it was as I used my searching skills to find what different types of insects I should create.
Did you enjoy doing this task to? why?
Thanks Liletina,
Stay Safe and Take Care:)
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ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
DeleteKia ora Liletina,
ReplyDeleteI loved your deign! It looks so good. I liked how you have added a blurb that tells the meaning behind the story as it helps the reader understand more about the topic. The thing I liked the most is that you have added a variety of colours which make the art stand out and look more effective. Did you find something hard or tricky to do in this activity?
Keep up the great work!
-Sakshi
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ReplyDeleteHi Liletina,
ReplyDeleteMy name is Helena from Glen Taylor School,
I loved reading your blog post. Your Kowhaiwhai looks great.
Kia ora Liletina,
ReplyDeleteI am so impressed by the unique kowhaiwhai pattern you have designed - ka pai! I really like how your pattern connects and flows as well as the way you have introduced different colours to make your pattern really stand out. You and your partner Densyn should give yourselves a pat on the back!
I think it is so awesome how kowhaiwhai patterns each tell a unique story. I'm so glad that you enjoyed this activity and have learnt so much about Tānerore.
Keep it up! I am so excited to see more of your posts over the summer.
Mā te wā
Fiona (SLJ).