Mosese Using the National Libary 1

Using the National Library

1. Images

L.I. Develop our knowledge of Auckland and the Tamaki river

Familiarise ourselves with an online NZ resource

Use this link to open the National Library website

Enter Panmure Bridge School 1961  into the search box

Copy and paste the image into a drawing document

Add these features to the school photo

1. Kindy

2. Hall

3. Rooms 9,10,11,12

4. Library

5. Jnr and Snr playgrounds

Copy and

paste the acknowledgement from the site here

Junior & Senior Play ground

Kindy

Hall

library

Room 5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12

Mosese Using National Libary 2

`Using the National Library

2. Newspapers

L.I. Develop our knowledge of Auckland and the Tamaki river

Familiarise ourselves with an online NZ resource

Use this link to open the National Library website

Enter Panmure Bridge 1865  into the search box

Open the Southern star newspaper article named - Laying the cornerstone.

What event is this article about?Laying the last cornerstone

What makes it different to a newspaper story today?

We use photographs, and the language we use

Copy and paste a definition of these words, and then use the word in a sentence that shows you know what it means:

proceedings: Making a start

necessitated: Something  necessary as a result

procured:Obtain something, especially with care or effort.

masonry:A material made to build with stones and bricks

appurtenances:An item associated with an activity or style of living.

objectionable:Offensive or Unacceptable

Take this one sentence from the article and rewrite, and repunctuate it so that it makes more sense to a modern reader.

we may here observe that the piles which are driven into the ground with remarkable accuracy to be straight, are well sheathed, from the bed of the river to the high water mark, with metal, securely fastened, so as to keep the bottom safe and portions of the piles from the ravages of the worm.

We may hear & observe that the piles which are removed into the ground with strength & power to be straight.

Copy and paste the acknowledgement from the site here

http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/imageserver/imageserver.pl?oid=DSC18651028.2.59&area=2&width=480&color=32&ext=gif&key=

Mosese National Libary 3

Using the National Library

3. Newspapers

L.I. Develop our knowledge of Auckland and the Tamaki river

Familiarise ourselves with an online NZ resource

Use this link to open the National Library website

Enter Panmure pirate into the search box

Open the NZ truth article named - panmure pirate

What event is this article about?

A robbery

What is the sub heading on the article?  This is an example of what literary device?

Dunns Daring Doings End in Disaster

What does ‘daring doings’ mean?

It is an example of Alliteration Dunns Daring Doings End in Disaster

Why was Lesley George’s dad angry with him?

Because he was out of work

How did the fire start?

Lesleys matches were thrown.  

Why were the works described and ambrosial?

It was described as ambrosial because the smell at the meat shop smelt disgusting and they were just being sarcastic because the original meaning for ambrosial is paradise.

Where was the launch moored?

With his anchor at the Tamaki Basin.

What 3 places where the stolen items recovered from?

They were recovered from him because he took some, the water and on the launch

What was the charge of incendiarism for?

Setting fire to the shop

http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NZTR19270210.2.38

Mosese Using Te Ara 1

Using Te Ara -

The Encyclopedia of New Zealand

1. Waitemata Harbour

L.I.    Develop our knowledge of Auckland and the Tamaki River.

    Familiarise ourselves with an online NZ encyclopaedia.

    Use our skimming and scanning skills.

Use this link to open Te Ara

Enter Waitemata into the search box and use that page to answer these questions.

What sort of landform is the Waitemata harbour?

drowned river valley.

Why was it chosen to be New Zealand’s capital?

. For this reason it is often referred to as  and is crossed by the Auckland, despite the fact that it is one of two harbours surrounding the city, . The Waitemata forms the north and east coasts of the Auckland isthmus. It is matched on the south by the shallower waters of Manukau.

What does Waitemata mean?

Tell me one interesting fact about each of these features of the Waitemata:Waitemata Harbour Is the main access to sea to Auckland,New zealand.

Auckland’s chief port -Auckland's port on Waitemata was vital to the progress of the city and  region.

Viaduct basin -The Viaduct was redeveloped in the mid-1990s as a site where royal new zealand yacht

Westhaven -Westhaven Marina with 1,8000 berths is the largest managed marina in Australasia.

Harbour bridge -The Auckland harbour was opened in 1959 to link  the Auckland isthmus with the north.

Greenhithe bridge -The greenhithe bridge was built in 1975 as an alternative

Natural features - Natural features of the Waitematā include Meola reef(also known as Te Tokoroa,Meaning a long reef),A rocky subMarine promontory.

Mosese using Te Ara 3

Using Te Ara -

The Encyclopedia of New Zealand

3. Manukau Harbour

L.I. Develop our knowledge of Auckland and the Tamaki river

Familiarise ourselves with an online NZ encyclopaedia

Use this link to open Te Ara

Enter Tamaki river into the search box and use the Harbours and wetlands page to answer these questions.

What two adjectives are used to describe the Manukau Harbour?

The adjectives used are wide and shallow

What landforms are common in the harbour?

Wetlands and rivers

What two things about the Manukau Harbour have led to shipwrecks?

Shifting sandbars and swells

What was the worst shipwreck on the Manukau bar?

The HMS Orpheus – 259 people were on board and 189 people drowned.

Using Te Ara -

The Encyclopedia of New Zealand

3. Manukau Harbour

L.I. Develop our knowledge of Auckland and the Tamaki river

Familiarise ourselves with an online NZ encyclopaedia

Use this link to open Te Ara

Enter Tamaki river into the search box and use the Harbours and wetlands page to answer these questions.

What two adjectives are used to describe the Manukau Harbour?

The adjectives used are wide and shallow

What landforms are common in the harbour?

Wetlands and rivers

What two things about the Manukau Harbour have led to shipwrecks?

Shifting sandbars and swells

What was the worst shipwreck on the Manukau bar?

The HMS Orpheus – 259 people were on board and 189 people drowned.

Mosese using Te Ara 2

Using Te Ara -

The Encyclopedia of New Zealand

2. Tamaki River

L.I.    Develop our knowledge of Auckland and the Tamaki river

    Familiarise ourselves with an online NZ encyclopaedia

Use this link to open Te Ara

Enter Tamaki river into the search box and use the Eastern suburbs: Oraki  to the Tamaki estuary page to answer these questions.

Where does the river flow from and to? River flows from mangere east to estuary  on waitemata.

What was the link used by Maori called? Otahuhu  potages.

What two bodies of water does it join?Waitemata, Manukau Harbours

What sort of landform is Tāhuna Tōrea?Sandspits

What is the name of the marina on the Tamaki river?Halfmoon bay.

When was the first Panmure Bridge built?

It was built in 1866

When was the current bridge built?

it was built 1955.

Mosese Storm in a Teacup

Storm in a Teacup

L.I. -    The use of simile and metaphor in a poem

Read the poem

Complete these sentences:

A simile is…

A metaphor is...

Identify the simile

Identify the 3 metaphor

Think of an everyday object that has some moving parts e.g. a clock

Write your own poem describing the object using a mixture of simile and metaphor.  Keep it simple and short.

Reflection

Adobe photo shop cs4 - Sketching

We did our sketch of ourselves and drawled in black over ourselves and we sketch our self after that.

All About me - Google drawing 

We did stuff about ourselves and what we did and our culture.

All About ms Anderson - Brain storm 

Collage Presentation - Google Presentation

Photo booth

Sketching instructions