Pages

Monday, 28 May 2012

My Personal Disaster

On a Sunday morning when I was about two and a half years old I was crawling around the sitting room playing with my toys while my mother was ironing my church clothes to wear. While my mum was ironing she was also waiting for the food she was cooking.

Later she heard the food bubbling in the kitchen and so she left the room leaving the iron on. I started to crawl near the iron table ignoring my toys and trying to stand up to touch the iron, but instead I moved the table. While I was moving the table I put my hand near the iron and all of a sudden the iron fell onto my hand. I screamed and screamed.


My parents came rushing inside the room, they saw me and my dad quickly grabbed a wet cloth to put onto my hand. My parents quickly hopped in the car and drove to the Glen Innes shopping centre. Once we arrived my parents started to run and minutes later my parents were in the dressing room at the medical clinic.

Quickly the doctors started to put something on my hand to calm the hotness that was stinging me. For the next few hours the doctors were in the room while my parents were waiting outside in the waiting room worrying about what is going to happen to me. Finally the doctors came out of the room to my parents saying that I was very lucky.. They also said to be very careful when there is something hot on in front of the kids.


So now I have learnt  to be very careful around hot stuff and that I won’t have anything happen to me because I have learnt my lesson. From  that day I haven’t had anything happen to me since.

Thursday, 24 May 2012



L.I - we are learning to write explanations about natural disasters

Tsunamis
A tsunami is a series of water made in an ocean or other parts of the water by an earthquake, landslide or a volcanic eruption. It is formed when a destructive wave of water is caused by a shift in the Earth’s tectonic plates. These waves are present when movement occurs and a wall of water is to be forced outwards to the shore, making a wave to produce  mass destruction .

Tsunami waves are different from the waves you can usually find rolling into the coast of a lake or an ocean. Those waves are made by wind offshore and are quite small compared with tsunami waves. A tsunami wave is  about the length of one thousand American football fields and it travels about seven hundred kilometres per hour, but are only one metre high in the open ocean.

Once a tsunami reaches land and  forms a giant wave it crashes down and destroys much of the coastline. The waves of a tsunami are very powerful and can eliminate everything that is close enough to the coastline. 
A tsunami can cause a lot of damage by crushing buildings, sweeping people off land and consequently causing diseases. Every time a tsunami occurs there are a lot of lives lost.
In December 2004 an earthquake in the Indian Ocean of Indonesia caused a tsunami that killed over 200,000 people in fourteen countries.In March 2011 the Tohoku earthquake off the eastern coast of Japan caused a tsunami that was a major factor of over 15000 deaths.

Thursday, 29 September 2011

My Favourite Subject


My favourite subject in the whole school is art. Why I like it? Hmmmmm, the reason why I like it is because in art I like to make paper mache and also I like to play with glue and get my fingers sticky. The difference between art in my school and art in the world or other schools, is that we go to technology classes instead of having our own home teacher. Some of you have an art teacher come to your class. and others have your own teacher teach you art.

Wednesday, 21 September 2011

Learning Google Presentation

Today I learned about how to make a presentation on Google Docs.
What we had to do was click on the word that says Create new on your Google and then we saw the word presentation. We had to click on it.

After we saw a box that says add title we found out how to make a presentation.

After we went on to presentation we had to do a one Quiz Question. Then we had to do an answer to the question. After we posted it on our blog for any one to see

Wednesday, 31 August 2011

Poetry About my Culture

Samoa the Navigator islands is as beautiful as the beach, friendly and kind are the people and tough like a warrior.

Mats and clothes are very stylish and very, very designable are the Tapa cloths.
Fan weaving takes a lot of time so don’t sleep or you’ll never make it.

Pork bun and green banana are as sweet as lollipops.
And fruit trees are as juicy as the umu’s waters your mouth all the time.
Coconut trees is very good to eat with lemon on a summers day.

Our sasa is fast like the speed of light but our siva is as graceful as a slow snail.
Fire dance is really hot in our culture too.

Schools are sometimes strict so be good!!!
Our head teacher is like dragon but our teacher is like a flower.
The population is as big the North island but our islands is as small as Auckland.
Cities is like being in wonder land but how we live is like being freedom.

Our fale is as high as the sky tower.
And our churches are as big as a field.

Rules in our culture is really, really strict but our families’ rules are alright.

Our language is very complicated to understand but the English language is easy to understand too.

Samoans is a beautiful country.
So come along and see our freedom.