Ayubowan Room 1,
I have enjoyed learning more about the Fantail - Piwakawaka.
I have enjoyed learning more about the Fantail - Piwakawaka.
How about you?
The flax Piwakawaka was a bit tricky for me.
How did you go?
The flax Piwakawaka was a bit tricky for me.
How did you go?
CLICK BELOW to see how to say this.
Here are a couple of videos about halves.
CLICK HERE
CLICK HERE
CLICK HERE
CLICK HERE
Morena Room 1, I hope you are all doing well in your bubble. Here's some information about fantails from the Department of Conservation website: Fantails use their broad tails to change direction quickly while hunting for insects. They sometimes hop around upside-down amongst tree ferns and foliage to pick insects from the underside of leaves. Wow! I didn't know they could hop around upside-down!
ReplyDeleteKia pai tō rā (Have a good day.)
Kia Ora Room 1, I wonder if you could make a bird feeder for fantails to come into your garden? I think you might need some honey and some seeds or some kind to make them stick altogether onto a stick which you hang on a tree. Then you might see then hopping upside-down as they try and eat it all!
ReplyDeleteHi Room 1, I wonder if you can say fantail in Te Reo. If you break it down into parts (syllables) it is easy.
ReplyDeletepi wa ka wa ka
Then you can say it more quickly piwakawaka
Have fun using Te Reo.