“Through art and creativity, children explore and express their ideas, their world, and themselves. Drawing a portrait allows children to make connections between who they are, who others are, and how they relate to the world around them.” Te Whāraki.
Exploring and doing with hands on learning is the best way to explore science.
The Olympics is a wonderful event to help tamariki learn so many valuable things and learning about what is happening in the world is beneficial for them.
This afternoon, we found the answer to our inquiry question – why are turtle so slow?
Learning about our solar system inspires tamariki, ignites their imagination and encourages a long term fascination about our natural and physical world.
Kaitiakitanga means guardianship and protection. It is a way of managing the environment, based on the Māori world view.
Looking at the life cycles of our amphibious and fluttery friends.
This afternoon Tiffany was able to share something from her own culture as we made kimbap (Korean sushi roll).
Today, there were two water troughs outside, the higher one filled with water and the lower one totally empty, with a simple pipeline leading from one to the other.
Learning about our history and heritage allows children to explore their identity and develop a sense of belonging.