This is me on the left when i was a year 1 when I first started school and the right picture is me now.
I am a Year 6 at Good Shepherd School in Auckland. I am in Room 6 and my Teacher is Miss Down.
Tuesday, 20 November 2018
Choir
During this year the Good Shepherd School choir had a lot of practices for the Kids 4 Kids concert. It was on the 13 Tuesday November at the Vodafone event center. Eva and Miracle got a solo for the concert, Eva was a cowgirl and sang love in a fowl house. Miracle sang something so strong. It was fun, entertaining and enjoyable.
Room 6 Prayer's
Week 5 and 6 were busy for Room 6 we presented our assembly in week 5 and had whole school prayers on Monday, Week 6. Our theme for prayers was community, compassion, and discipleship. This was inspired as we approach Christmas and start to think about others and those who are in need of help. Our Reading was 1 John 3:16-18, we also presented a song that we put lyrical dances moves to our song was: So will I, by Hill song. This is the song: So will I.
Athletics

The harder the battle the sweeter the victory!
All of Good Shepherd School piled into buses as we headed to Three Kings Fields for the annual Athletics Day event. We had been training for weeks and we were ready to take on our peers and to compete for a placing. The events were running, long jump, high jump, discus and shot put. My favorite event was discuss and shot put.
Assembly
"Alone we can do so little; together we can do so much."
Week 5 was non stop for Room 6 with athletics, kapa haka and irish dancing. But it was also our final assembly for the year, and for some of us our final assembly at Good Shepherd School. This was the perfect time for us to share some of our talents and learning. We had been focusing on New Zealand music through our passport tasks so it was only fitting to pick a kiwi classic; Six Months in a Leaky Boat by Split Enz (written in 1982). We sung along to the words and put some of groovy moves together to create a dance. Throughout the year one of our favorite activities was reading Chris Gurney’s books during book week. Chris has written so many wonderful and humorous traditional tales with a kiwi voice. We absolutely adore her books, so for our assembly we presented a Readers Theater: Trev and the Kauri Tree.
Friday, 16 November 2018
Friday, 9 November 2018
Kapa Haka
Next week Saturday Good shepherd school is going to Rocket Park to perform our cultural Maori performances. We will be performing a haka, songs * Te Aroha, Harirua and Good Shepherd School Maori song!
Communion of Saint
In Religious Education we have been learning about the three group connected together, Heaven, Purgatory and Earth! We were separated in groups then was taped in groups. after that we were all taped together. Our teacher told us that we are saint. Living and lifeless!
My Choir Solo
In Choir a few weeks ago I went to audition for a singing solo. I was really nervous and excited at the same time but eventually I got the solo with my partner Eva. On Tuesday 13 November 2018 we are going to the choir at Vodafone Events Center!
Monday, 29 October 2018
Introduction Criteria
In Writing, we have been learning to write a persuasive piece of writing.
We have co-constructed our success criteria together.
Here is our Introduction Criteria check list!
Friday, 26 October 2018
Bigfoot Adventure Biking

On Wednesday we had the Bigfoot adventure people come and teach us how to ride our bikes, laws about riding bikes and to learn bike skills.
Chinese Head Parts
In Mandarin we have been learning the parts of our upper body ( head ).We had to say it in Mandarin and had quizzes, it was fun!
Tuesday, 25 September 2018
Chinese Language Week

这是中国语言周。
It is Chinese Language Week
My favorite book

Title: Baby sitters club: Claudia and mean Janine
This is my favorite book because it is very funny and full of girly drama!
Hangi
This is my explanation of what a hangi is so that people understand what is is.
Religious Education
In Religious Education we are learning about God and the main idea s that 'God is always faithful.' When we turn away from God, God would always be waiting for you to come back to him!
Monday, 24 September 2018
My Kiwi information report
By Miracle Lemana
I am learning to inform my audience through an information report
What bird is flightless, small, brown, fuzzy and is native to Aotearoa, New Zealand? Yes, it is the extraordinary kiwi bird. Did you know that kiwis actually have a great memory, and are capable of learning quickly. Studies have shown kiwis can remember negative experiences for up to five years, which can help them stay alert in the wild. There are different important things about Kiwis that we need to know in order to help them to survive. To understand the kiwi we can look at the physical and behavioral adaptations, their diet, and also what are the common predators.
The kiwi bird is roughly the size of a chicken, with the female kiwi being larger in size compared to the male kiwi. The physical adaptation of a kiwi is that it often in shades of brown this helps to camouflage the kiwi within its habitat. It has 13 brown flightless feathers on their wings, these wings are not strong enough to allow the kiwi to fly. The is related to other flightless birds like the emu, ostrich and moa. Unlike any other bird the kiwi has a long pointy beak with nostrils on the tip. This is very unusual for many birds to have nostrils at the end of it’s beck. This physical adaptation allows for the kiwi to use its sense of smell over their eyesight, as the kiwi is rather blind so they rely on their sense of smell. Especially as the kiwi is nocturnal and hunts for food at night.
Kiwis are omnivores so that means that they eat both meat and plants. The kiwi bird likes to eat many things like invertebrates and berries. Their favorite snack to munch on are earthworms. Luckily New Zealand is rich with a variety of worms. The earthworm is also one of the main sources of water for the kiwi as the earthworm is 85% water. This allows for the kiwi not to have a habitat that isn’t necessary located close to water. However if they are close to a body of water the kiwi bird can eat some a range of food from the water including crayfish/koura, eels and tuna. While the kiwi is hunting, the predators can also be lurking for kiwis in the dark forest.
A predator is a living thing that hunts another living thing. The kiwi bird has many predators like the cats, stoats, dogs, ferrets and possums. These predators are usually hard on the adult kiwi as they are flightless and their habitats are located on the ground in areas that are easy to reach for such predators. The kiwi adult is a target, as well as the young and the eggs. In order for the kiwi to survive and stay our national treasure we need to provide safe habitats were kiwis are able to have their needs meet.
As you can see the kiwi is a unique bird, that has many physical and behavioral adaptations. The kiwi is a native treasure to New Zealand that needs to survive for our future generations. We must have an understanding of the adaptations, the diet and the predators to make sure that the kiwi continues to stay alive.
A predator is a living thing that hunts another living thing. The kiwi bird has many predators like the cats, stoats, dogs, ferrets and possums. These predators are usually hard on the adult kiwi as they are flightless and their habitats are located on the ground in areas that are easy to reach for such predators. The kiwi adult is a target, as well as the young and the eggs. In order for the kiwi to survive and stay our national treasure we need to provide safe habitats were kiwis are able to have their needs meet.
As you can see the kiwi is a unique bird, that has many physical and behavioral adaptations. The kiwi is a native treasure to New Zealand that needs to survive for our future generations. We must have an understanding of the adaptations, the diet and the predators to make sure that the kiwi continues to stay alive.
Friday, 14 September 2018
Chinese name!
This morning we had a lesson with Ms Li and we learned how to greet one another and count to 10 in Mandarin. We also went to google translate and translated our name into Chinese. This is my name in Chinese...
Milakeer
米拉克尔
Wednesday, 12 September 2018
My writing competition entry!
Nuckelavee

The Nuckelavee was a creature of abject terror, and spoken of with bated breath until comparatively recent times. Although many folklore creatures had a binary nature, the Nuckelavee was a creature of pure evil. It is a human man attached to a skeleton horse of hell. According to the old Legends, who lived in constant fear of the Nuckelavee, only the power of the Mither o' the Sea kept the beast away! The Legends say that this mythological creature used to be a kind hearted man with his horse. Then one day he went to war and they both died leaving trailed blood on the mountain of Justice. Did you know that the nuckelavee has no skin. Black blood is visible through his veins! The Nuckelavee name is also known as the devil of the sea.
But don’t let the nuckelavee scare you tonight it is only a made up creature.
Tuesday, 11 September 2018
My Animal Adaption Poster
This is my poster about my creative bird. Its name is Camo-green and it likes to eat invertebrates like ants and beetles using their pointy beak. It has long legs to run away from predators. This is my bird.
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