Week Two: A Period of Change (1870-1950)

Bonus Activity: Crossing the Tasman

make a poem

The blerry night ear poping sight. The scarry time felt like it was two moths past away away we landend in new zeland with a glow on our face but a un confobile body shake. Now we have to get used to it .😢😢😢

Week Two: A Period of Change (1870-1950

Activity 2: Art Deco

In the 1920s a new artistic movement emerged in New Zealand (and around the world). It was called ‘Art Deco.’ The picture to the right is a classic example of an ‘Art Deco’ piece. Take a close look at the painting. Do you like it?

I rate this picher 5 stars because it looks so pritty and butifull and I love the colours that our usen in this picher and I also like the colour of the car I  think the artest throt about the colours carefully. 

Week Two: A Period of Change (1870-1950

Activity 1: Popular Culture – The Silent Movie

I like a silent movie because it is funny and it is also so comedy. How do you find out what they are telling about? There face expression. You also pay attention for the acts that's why I love it Why/Why not? do you like silent movies?

Week Two: A Period of Change (1870-1950

Bonus Activity: In Flanders Fields It makes me feel very lucky to live in a beautiful, safe country like New Zealand. It also makes me feel sad for those who died in the war and for their families. I think that we are very lucky that they went to war and fought for our freedom and for our family people risked there life in the war we always will remember them because they gave our country freedom.😢😢😢

Week Two: A Period of Change (1870-1950

Kate Sheppard
Kate Sheppard, photographed in 1905
Born	Catherine Wilson Malcolm 10 March 1847 Liverpool, England
Died	13 July 1934 (aged 87) Christchurch, New Zealand
Other names	Katherine Wilson Malcolm
Known for	Women's suffrage
Hometown	Liverpool
Spouse(s)	Walter Sheppard (m. 1872) William Lovell-Smith (m. 1925)
Children	Douglas Sheppard (b. 1880)
Relatives	Isabella May (sister)

Kate Shepperd did the right thing woman have the right to vote !!!

Week Two: A Period of Change (1870-1950

3 Activity: Waka Ama

To this day, the people of New Zealand still use waka. Instead of using their waka to transport them from one place to another, they sometimes use waka in special events and in sporting competitions such as Waka Ama. Both boys and girls compete in Waka Ama boat races.

Watch this short video of a Waka Ama race. On your blog tell us whether you would like to be in a Waka Ama race one day. Why or why not?

I don't wont to do Waka Ama race because It is going to be hard and if you won't  be tiring  then your  team will get down also your hands will start hurting that is why I don't wont to do it