Learning Logs

Learning Logs

Learning logs or journals let students keep notes of their thoughts and feelings about their work. A log need be no more than a page.

Students will have some time in class to complete it.

. The most important thing I learned this week was....

I didn’t now that I was so good at acting.

. What I found most interesting this week was…

That we got to do production all week.

. What I enjoyed most about this week was…

Learning new things about production and how to get better

. One thing that still puzzles me is…

Why the dates of the production got changed.

.What I need help with is …

What I need to improve on in the production.

. What pleased me most was…

It pleased me that I could get one of the main roles.

. This week might have been more helpful for me if…

If I wasn’t so nervous before I went on stage.

Italian Hockey

5 AND 6!!! Mrs Hardaker yelled. Connor and I sprang into action at full speed we sprinted to the noodles. I slamed myself on the ground and snached the noodle. I slapped the balloon directly towards the goal but mohit sprinted towards me he bowled me over to the side, I was in deep pain. Mohit started  to very close to the goal but Connor was waiting there for him. I got up and sprinted to help Connor. Connor jumped and slammed the balloon but he missed. mohit hat got a goal. NOOOOOOOO!

Mount Taranaki

Taranaki used to live next to Taupo. Both Taranaki and Tongariro loved Pihanga and fought over her.Taranaki was beaten badly his cone was broken off the tip of his head,  his sides were gashed and almost broken to pieces. taranaki moved back underground and traveled down the Whanganui River to the coast. Taranaki left the  Whanganui River and entered the sea and headed northwest and Taranaki was led by a giant stone named Te Toka a Rauhoto. They surfaced to see Pouakai on the horizon. Diving again Taranaki followed the guide stone up the hangaataahua (stony) River. Taranaki resurfaced beside Pouakai. Te Toka a Rauroto flew eastward between Pouakai kaitake and then landed near the sea.

And there you go, there it the maori legend of Mount Taranaki came to stand where it stands tall today.

By Cameron O