Kia ora anō koutou, nau mai hoki mai ki tā mātou akomanga 2. I te Rāapa kua mahi Toi Ataata mātou. Kei te tā pikitia mātou, he mako.
Kei te ako mātou ētahi pukenga, ka whai mātou tētahi rauemi kua puta mai a Kevin Honeycutt. Tino waimarie mātou hei whai ngā tikanga e pa ana ki te māhara te tā pikitia.
Āta titiro kia Faith, ka tino āta haere e ia ki te whai tika tana mahi tā mako.
Titiro ki ngā rārangi me ngā kauruku i tana pikitia.
Ka mau te wehi! Ka puta te āhua o te mako.
Anei tētahi anō. "Kia tupato!
Ka pai Mercedez, tata ka mutu tou pikitia.
Akomanga ono says: what amazing pictures of mako sharks! Did you know that sharks have thousands of teeth. We were wondering two things. Why you were drawing the mako sharks? And, where do they live in the ocean?
ReplyDeleteWhaea Kathryn says: I will need to practice my te reo so that I can read all the parts of your blog. Would it be OK if someone from your class could help me? I would really appreciate it!
Tēnā koutou akomanga 6, he pātai tino pai. Anei he kōrero e pa ana ki tā koutou pātai (thank room 6, good question, here is the answer to your question).
DeleteThe answer is that sharks live in all five of the oceans in the world – the Arctic, Atlantic, Indian, Pacific, and Southern. In some cases, sharks will also live in freshwater such as certain rivers and lakes. Sharks can live in warm or cold water, depending on the type (species) of shark. Sharks are also known to migrate and move around, so they don’t necessarily live in the same body of water for their whole lives.
This term we are studying Tangaroa and all his tamariki, and one of them is the mako. Through our Arts - Toi Ataata (visual arts) we are looking at the skills of memory drawing using pencil. We hope that this has answered your questions.
Whaea Kathryn I'm sure all of the tamariki will be willing to help you at anytime.