Technology In Education Time Line

Basic addition facts 3

This is my basic addition facts for today and as you can see I have got everything correct.

Xtra Math improvement this week

This is my Xtra Math improvement this week, I have improved a lot this week and as you can see I will be on multiplication very soon hope you enjoyed. 

Basic addition week 6

This is my basic addition for today and as you can see I have got all my questions correct. This game is my maths groups game, thank you for visiting my blog leave a comment.

Todays spelling game

This is todays spelling activity as you can see it is named penalty shootout, I have got 5 goals past the goal keeper. For spelling today we were learning about connective words they connect sentences together.

Wet day lunch agreement

Wet Lunch Netbook Agreement

• Eat my lunch first - keep food and drink away from computers
• Finish my work first
• Play learning games
• Work at a desk with your netbook to keep it safe
• Visit safe sites:
• Cool maths games
• Study Ladder
• Sumdog
• Xtramath
• Other class blogs
• Class Dojo
• Anything on our class site (especially reading and maths links)
• Typing practice
• Google Apps
• Tux paint
• Blogger (posting work onto your blog)
• Any damages (casing cracks or juice in keyboard or screen cracks) will cost your family $70
• Don’t use your full name, address or phone numbers on public sites
• Beware of side advertising - don’t click on the links
• Keep emails friendly and happy (sort out problems face to face)
• Use your camera for learning tasks only
• NO DOWNLOADING MUSIC OR GAMES (your parents will be contacted and your netbook removed)

As you can see this is room7's wet day lunch agreement and I agree to follow this contract.

traditional maori education by mauriora

Students had to have the mental aptitude to retain the vast repertoire of waiata, karakia, whakapapa and other korero tawhito that prepared them for the role of tohunga,

The most significant development in Maori education since the later 20th century has been the explosive growth in Maori-driven initiatives.

Kohanga reo ( preschool initiatives, nests) led the way in the 1980s, followed by kura kaupapa Maori (Maori-language immersion schools),

Kura kaupapa Maori are state schools that operate within a whanau-based Maori philosophy and deliver the curriculum in te reo Maori. The first kura kaupapa Maori, Te kura kaupapa Maori o hoani waititi, was established in west Auckland in 1985,

Maori’s were required to donate the lands for the schools.