Do you know what Nga kupu means?

WALT understand Te Reo Maori.
I know I can do this when I write six sentences in Te Reo about handling food.

Do you want to sing along with me?

WALT sing a waiata and learn about the Maori culture.
Success criteria: I know I can do this when I understand the translation of a Maori waiata.

Do you want to join my Whanau?

Translation-
Family-
Hello, my name is Siu.
My grandma's name is Mele.
My grandpa's name is Mesei.
My dad's name is Lepa.
My mum's name is Latu.
My brother's name is Mesei.
My sister's name is Cindy.

WALT recognise, understand and use familiar words about ourselves and our Whanau.
I know I can do this when I introduce my family in Te Reo.

Come and join our Maori song!

On Friday 19th of September, my teacher asked us ''Do you want to present a Maori dance after lunch?''
We said ''Yes''. Then after that our teacher split us into 5 groups.

While we were practising, the fifth group got split up into our groups because they didn't know any Te Reo song. We had to see the teacher for the song.

Then on the afternoon of Monday 22nd of September. We had to perform our Te Reo song. The first group that went up was my classmate Kevin's group.

The last group was Chaim's group. They were the group that I liked the most because they had good movements and they moved together.

WALT appreciate and celebrate the Maori culture. 
I know this when I perform a Maori song with my group.

Uma rapiti2x
Uma, uma, uma
Bang 3x
Run, run, run
Run rabbit 2x
Run, run, run