Here is my recount enjoy
Intro
On the 20th of May 2021 Thursday all of Tumu, a bit of Kaupeka and some parent helpers including my mum all went to Margaret Mahy. It was a little chilly and cold so all of us had to bring a jacket and a jersey but then it got hot then cold then hot then cold it was a endless cycle but it was the most fun time learning than I ever had !
My favourite part of the trip was Feeding the eels because we got to learn about them and I feed a family of eels.
Something I learnt was,
EELS: that female eels are bigger than males and that they don’t know there gender or have babies until they are 10.
STORY ARC : There is a story by Margaret Mahy in the story arc called “The man whose mother was a pirate”.
THE MATS : The tiles in the mats can be taken out in case of an emergency.
WAKA: When we were doing the Waka I learnt we haft to wait for the commands to start rowing and the we haft to yell “ HE HA HE HA “.
VICTORIA SQUARE: And lastly at Victoria square we learnt that it used to be called market square because all of the maori people used to trade there food at the market but after they built the Queen Victoria statue and after the big earth quake they renamed it Victoria square .
The thing I found the most interesting was the Waka
This trip has helped me with my PBL because we could gather all of our crayon rubbing art and make our own mural or we could all design a pou and use all of our ideas into one mini pou for each of our hubs .
Thanks for reading my blog post, hoped you enjoyed. Bye-Bye
Wow Kamryn,
ReplyDeleteThat is an interesting blog post I really like your enthusiasm! I was interested in the info you put in about the eels.
from Eton.
Hi Kamryn,
ReplyDeleteMy word you have put a lot of effort into writing about your trip to Town. I enjoyed your comment about the weather being an "endless cycle," gave me laugh. Good old Christchurch weather, four seasons in one day! You have given me some interesting information to read. I did not know that the tiles in the mats could be removed if they needed to in an emergency, or that female eels are bigger than male ones. I thought it would be the other way round. Why did you find the Waka the most interesting?