Book Title: Jellylegs
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Author: Elizabeth Pulford
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Reviewer: Mele Class 4
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Grand total of books read this year: 1
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Book Genre: (Highlight)
Fiction
Non-Fiction
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Insert photo of book cover here:
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Reading Level:
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Rating:
(Leave how many stars you rate it.) ✩
✩✩✩✩✩
5/5 |
Review:
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Excerpt:
"Yay, Jelly baby!""Go, Jellybaby!" My Feet are fly through the air. The feeling is fanastic. I'm almost there. Into the last stretch. Two more steps and I'll have won the race.Won the cup...But before I finish the dram race, the round-up whistle blows it apart. The whistle is Mrs Leggett's favourite piece of sports equipment |
Thursday, March 13, 2014
Mele's Book Review About Jellylegs
Tuesday, March 11, 2014
Bio Peom
My name is Melealano’u (Mele for short)
I am strong, a good singer, good at leading people and humble
I am a child of Siaufaga and Afoualo
I Like playing rugby, going to the Warehouse and playing league
Feeling nervous when playing rugby,
I feel shy going to my friend’s house,
I feel like a failure when drawing on the computer
I feel shy going to my friend’s house,
I feel like a failure when drawing on the computer
I have been to Rotorua, Hamilton temple and to the north shore
I would like to go Rainbows end, also I would like to go on a plane for the first time, Also I would like to see my Dad
I'm scared to go up stairs in the dark, scared of dogs, Hate skateboards,
When I grow up I would like to become a rugby player, become a singer, be strong
Resident of New Zealand Auckland
My mum calls me Desire or Mele lou
Poem About Me
Mele
Child of Faga and Afualo
I Love my family.!
I hate Spiders
My Family would like you go Samoa
I wish I met Michael Jackson
My friends a Scared of Me
I dream of Become a singer
My Mum values Me
My Mum is proud of Me cause I’m Prefect
I live with my Mum Brother’s Sisters.
Mele
Monday, March 10, 2014
Fijian Flag Article
The current flag of Fiji was adopted on October the 10 1970, The flag had remained the same as during the colonial period. Also It has remained unchanged since the Fijian was declared a republic in 1987. The current flag is very similar to the colonial ensign it used prior to independence, the main differences being the latter used a darker shade of blue and displayed the entire Fijian coat of arms as opposed to just the shield.
The flag of Fiji is a shade of a blue sky with the British Union Jack in the upper left corner. To the right of the Union Jack there a shield from the coat of arms of Fiji. The blue sky of the Fiji flag reflects the island nation's strong relationship with the Pacific Ocean that surrounds it. The British Union Jack represents Fiji's history as a colony of the United Kingdom.
The flag of the UK in the upper hoist-side quadrant and the Fijian shield centered on the outer half of the flag; the blue symbolizes the Pacific ocean and the Union Jack reflects the links with Great Britain the shield taken from Fiji's coat of arms depicts a yellow lion above a white field quartered by the cross of Saint George; the four quarters depict stalks of sugar cane. A palm tree, bananas, and a white dove.
Fiji held a competition upon its independence to design a new Fiji flag, but their flag now looks really similar to their old flag. This might be because Fiji still has strong cheap and political ties with Britain.
Monday, February 24, 2014
What The Point England Way Mean's And How It Started!..
What The Point England Way means to me is that we have to represent our school properly when other schools or visitors come to our school. Also what it means to our school is that we all can be friends and play games with each other during lunch or morning tea. At Point England we don't choose sides or be racist to each other we just get along with one another.
The Point England Way started in 2000-2001 with the help of Otalani Meleisla who used to work at our school. When it first started it was called Belonging to Point England but then we thought about changing it to The Point England Way. We have it so it can help everyone in the school and so the little kids could get prepared for the future.
The purpose of the Point England Way is to help our school learn how to write, read, be sensible and responsible around our school and also in public area's. According to Mr Burt, Point England's principal it also means "It is our kawa of care, the way we do things so that we can be happy with one another, safe enjoy each other's company, learn well and be happy at school."
We have korero's in our school which means that it's a saying or a phrase to help people.You could be a good leader and lead a good example for little kids that start your school or you could help other's be kind and to give a impression to other's about our school.So The Point England Way could help you to be a good role model's around place's and that you can show people how to wear it with pride.
The Point England Way started in 2000-2001 with the help of Otalani Meleisla who used to work at our school. When it first started it was called Belonging to Point England but then we thought about changing it to The Point England Way. We have it so it can help everyone in the school and so the little kids could get prepared for the future.
The purpose of the Point England Way is to help our school learn how to write, read, be sensible and responsible around our school and also in public area's. According to Mr Burt, Point England's principal it also means "It is our kawa of care, the way we do things so that we can be happy with one another, safe enjoy each other's company, learn well and be happy at school."
We have korero's in our school which means that it's a saying or a phrase to help people.You could be a good leader and lead a good example for little kids that start your school or you could help other's be kind and to give a impression to other's about our school.So The Point England Way could help you to be a good role model's around place's and that you can show people how to wear it with pride.
Monday, February 17, 2014
All About The Treaty !..
Do you know all about the “Treaty of Waitangi”? Well, let me tell you all about it.... Waitangi Day celebrations come once a year .... It’s about the Maori and when the British, came to the Bay of Islands to sign the treaty. The Maoris and the British Queen Both agreed to sign it so everyone can come together
The 3 p’s which are Protection Partnership and Participation was used by the Maori and British. The British wanted to Protect the land but then the maoris wanted to do the same. British and the Maori’s all wanted to participate in the land but then the british didn’t want to share the land.
When they all gathered together to sign the treaty, the British thought that if they would sign the treaty, they would rule over nz. The Maoris thought that if they would sign the treaty then they would have more trade and have peace. They also thought that British will control the settlers. Somehow they started trading and it became more peace.
So every once a year, Waitangi is celebrated in New Zealand. Waitangi is very special here in New Zealand for some people. This is what waitangi really means. “Treaty of Waitangi”.
Thursday, February 13, 2014
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