Inferring

Hi people today we were learning how to infer and describe a picture by the looks so yeah.

Rakel Week 8 - Reading

Response to questions with understanding with evidence from the text

Rakel's Vocabulary

When did possum arrive in New Zealand? Possum arrived in 1837.

Who introduced possums to New Zealand? The early
british settlers introduced possums to New Zealand.

Why is this a problem? Because if possum keep on eating our native creatures, animals, insects and also trees then there will be no more of those things in New Zealand.

When did possum become a problem? When they started eating the native creatures, animals, insects and also trees.

Why did they bring possums here in the first place? Because they wanted to hunt them for their fur and start a fur industry.

How could this be so harmful? One because if they kill all the trees in New Zealand we will have no more oxygen because trees give us oxygen.

Can you defend the action of the people that introduced the possums to New Zealand? No, because it was a bad idea to bring possums to New Zealand but they did not know that.

How could we solve this problem?
Keep on hunting them or hire more people to hunt them.

Identify the three ways that have been identified in the text of how to get rid of this pest? Hunt them for their fur, poison and also traps.

                   

Rakel's captain cook information

michel mulipola information.

Michel loves his comics even when he was 5 years old his culture is samoa he has a coryea of wrestling. He lives in onehunga He also works in a comic book store he is a big fan of drawing he dreams of him being a DC or even a marvel person he published lots of his comic books. One of his comic books was bloody samoa.

dinosaur knowledge

Room 7
Dinosaur knowledge
Prior Knowledge
In 2 weeks, we learnt that...
Animal
Predator
Dino is the root word
‘Saurs’ means something
Species
Extinct
Huge
Large bones
Long necks
Eggs
Sharp teeth
Long tails
Eat people
Different kinds
Spikes
Horns
Mammals
4 legs

Bipedal means 2 feet and quadruped means 4 feet. Some dinosaurs are bipedal and some are quadrupeds. Some can change between the two stances. They are sturdy. 

Theropod is a 3 clawed dinosaurs
Dinosaurs are warm-blooded, which means their blood temperature is always the same
Carnivore means a meat eater
Herbivore means a plant eater
Omnivore means it can eat plants and meat
Some dinosaurs are huge and some are small. Typically, huge dinosaurs were sluggish (slow).
Dinosaurs died out 66 million years ago. They started existed 230 million years.
They died because of an extinction event, most people think this was because a meteor hit the Earth.
Dinosaurs legs go out the bottom of their hip bones, whereas reptiles bones go to the side of their hips. Reptiles do not have an extra hole in their skull, but dinosaurs do.
Mary Anning found lots of fossils on a cliffside in England in the 19th century. She was born in 1799 and died in 1847. She survived a lightning strike as a baby. In 1824 she found the first fossil.
Non-avian dinosaurs are dinosaurs that are not birds. Avian means birds.
Metabolism means how fast or slow your body converts food into energy
Diverse means a big range
Modifications means changes. Dinosaurs have modifications such as spikes, armour, horns or crests.
Clade means family.
Lineage means ancestors/descendants
Paleontologists are scientists that study ancient things including dinosaurs
There are 4 main groups of dinosaurs; theropods, sauropods, ankylosaurus and pterosaurs.
Titanoboa was top of the food chain after the dinosaurs died. It killed people by constricting people. It spent most of its time in the water because it was super heavy. It was 13m long, as big as a bus.
Hominids existed when 7-6 million years ago, the first humans to walk on 2 feet.
People did not exist when dinosaurs existed. 

Adaptation is something that changes over time. 

Ecology - how animals relate to each other 

Fossils are made when dinosaurs die and their bones get trapped in rock or mud. The bones break down over time but leave a mould, which is filled with rock. This becomes the fossil.
Dinosaurs sometimes eat each other.
There were 3 periods of time that have dinosaurs. This is called the ‘age of dinosaurs’ also known as the ‘Mesozoic Era’; Triassic period, Jurassic period, and Cretasous period.
Then there were 3 more periods in time, “Age of mammals”, also known as ‘Cenozoic Era’; Paleogene Period, Neogene period and Quaternary period.
Dinosaur fossils have been found on every continent, including Antarctica.
Joan Wiffen found the first dinosaur fossil (a theropods tailbone) in NZ in 1975, in Hawkes Bay. She died in 2009.
Dinosaurs laid eggs and they lived in family groups.

mnemonic

New words from reading
Tuesday 23rd July 2019
Big idea: within each kingdom there are more different groups that classify animals.
Prokaryotes - a name of a kingdom
Etc means etcetera
Interbreed - when two different animals have babies together
Mnemonics help us remember hard things, for example NEVER EAT SOGGY WEETBIX helps us remember North East South West.
This is the mnemonic i learnt to help me remember the order:
Type here keep placing cake orders for good students.
Kingdom
Phylum
Class
Order
Family
Genus

Species

the great Depression

parihaka

First we remembered everything we could from last week.

Last week we learnt that there was something called the New Zealand Land Wars that happened between 1845-1872. It was all about who controlled the land in NZ. It was complicated because some land was traded fairly and some was taken. The wars were imbalanced (unfair) because the Europeans had more manpower (people), and a higher quantity and quality of weapons (more of them and better ones). The Maoris were outnumbered so they had to use secret plans and some guerilla warfare tactics in order to fight back.
The big idea about this is that the two groups of people viewed the land differently - Maori’s held a collectivist viewpoint, where land and other resources (oceans, fish, forests) should be cared for and shared by everyone. Europeans held an individualistic viewpoint, and wanted to own the land in order to have farms and make money. Even today there viewpoints cause conflict around the world.
Parihaka
Our first questions -
Junefia - What does Parihaka mean?
Parihaka means it is the name of their village or their place.
Marlene - why did the people send the kids out?
They didn't want them to get hert.
Dyzon - why were the two guys sent to prison for 16 months?
Te whiti and his friend tohu went to jail cause the europeans thought that if they take the leaders of the tribe they all would run away, but they didn’t.
Marilyn - why was the village surrounded by soldiers?
Lynch - what people left the land that Parihaka was built on? (Who was there before them?) There was a Maori tribe that lived there but we don’t know who. They got sent off the land by the government and the land was claimed for Europeans but they didn’t build on it for ten years.
Garth - why did Te Whiti go to jail?
Te Whiti was sent to jail because he was the leader of the Maoris and the Pakehas wanted the land back to make farms. But when he was in jail, his people were scared but did not run away from the land. They protected it.
Anittah - was there a reason Why all the Maori men went to jail?
So when the men go the Children and the ladies will get scared and leave.
Ana - why were the protectors put in jail?
The government put the mens in jail so they could scare the womens and children away and they could take the land back, but they didn’t run away they protected the land.
Maria - why did the government promise the people land?
So the government promised to them a piece of land for them to live on. And in ten years no one claim to live on the land so they built a new village called Parihaka.
Moana - why did 200 children block the road?
Because the europeans did not want them to get harmed or killed them. 

Wesley - does Parihaka still exist?
Yes the Parihaka village still exist and Maori people still live there and honour the history
Tisharn - why was Parihaka famous?
Because he was a peaceful man and he taught it to a lot of the maori.
Angellynah - why did the soldiers burn the peoples houses down and destroy their crops?
Cause they soldiers thought that the land was theirs and they wanted to get off the land.
Michael - How was the government able to keep Te Whiti and Tohu for 16 months without a trial?? The government was made up of Europeans so they had control. There was no Maoris in the government to defend Te Whiti and Tohu, so they just did what they wanted.
Tsai - Why did the Europeans want the land?
Because they were jalless that the maori had land and the parihaka did not. They wanted to make farms.
Joshua/Rakel - why did the Maori people build their new village at Parihaka?
They built land because the europeans government didn't give them land so they had to build some new land and they called it parihaka and their leader was called te whiti.
Janett - Why did the government let the men go out of jail?
Because the jail have to many parihaka mens in the jail and the they set them free.
Langiola - Why did the people offer the soldiers 500 loaves of bread?
So there kids can survie and themselves because there in a war so the can fight people to. They have to be full with food so they cant die cause they have to protect people that are in danger and not make themselves or anyone, else stave because together we are strong we are family because we all love each other so much.
Mathew - Why is this story famous in NZ?
The Maoris were peaceful.
Litia - Why was Te Whiti preaching to the people? What was he preaching about?
He was preaching by peace. Cause he wanted to make people peace full like how he is.
Rona - What happened at the end of the story? What did the people of Parihaka do?
Founded in the mid-1860s, Parihaka was soon attracting dispossessed and disillusioned Māori from around the country.

Miss Ashley - where is the village of Parihaka? Where were the prisons kept?

The village of Parihaka is near the coast by Taranaki. The prisoners from Parihaka were sent to jails in different places all over NZ. The most famous one was in Dunedin, and it was pretty much a cave. The men were kept in caves without trial. When they were released they went ship back to Taranaki.

Big ideas -

• Maori were peaceful!
• Europeans wanted land to make farms.
• Maori were kind and offered the soldiers food.
• The government promised them land, but they never gave it.
• 
  

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