Konrad's Blog
THIS IS MY LEARNING FROM WHEN I WAS A STUDENT AT TAUTORO SCHOOL.
Friday, 24 February 2017
Thursday, 24 November 2016
Friday, 28 October 2016
My first ever writing in te reo maori. and a translation, Taku matamua ake tuhituhi i roto i te reo maori.
Kupu kai
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Kupu mahi
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Kupu ingoa
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Kupu ahua
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fish-ika
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give-hoatu
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knife-naihi
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Hungry-hia kai
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salt-tote
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slap-papaki
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fork-marau
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Warm-mahana
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potato-riwai
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ask-ui
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spoon-pune
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Tired-nganga
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fruit-huarakau
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steal-tahai
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floor-papa
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sweet-roreka
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meat-miti
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cut-tapajhi
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baby-pepi
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delicous-reka
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bread-paraua
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bless-manaaki
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twin-mahanga
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careful -tupato
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chocolate-tiakarete
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rush-wiwi
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supermarket-toa
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cautious-tupato
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peper-pepa
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feed-whangai
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Frying pan-paraipanatia
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real-tuturu
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sausage-hotiti
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fry-parai
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soldier-hoia
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Genuine tuturu
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cooked-tunu
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cook-tunu
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Tablecloth-akahu tepu
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Sleepy-hia moe
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January-Hanuere
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February- Pepuere
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March Maehe
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April-Aperira
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May-mei
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june-maramaono
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July -maramawhitu
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August pipiri
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September maramaiwa
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October whiringa a nuku
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November noema
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December Raumati
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- Tenei kuaha nei
- Tenei pukapuka
- ena kotiro/tenei hoa
- Tenei tepu
- Tenei kura ra
- Nga tamariki ra
- Era tamariki
- Nga kotiro nei
- tena kau tau
- Nga ipu ra
- Homai ena totiti wera ki a matau
- Ko tera kotiro ataahua ngatokorua
- Titiro ki te pereti ma
- tenei ra paki tino pai
- Kaore ano era kaitakaro riki timata ki te takaro
Titiro te kōrero ko te iho
i runga i wednesday te tau 7 & 8 haere ki te Kaikohe takawaenga mō te hangarau. i matou ki te hanga toru Rēhi o te rakau kai rerekē rite aporo crumble, aporo parai me te banoffee porowhita engari kāore ahau me ahau partner Anthony anake hanga rua makutu Rēhi ko aporo crumble me banoffee porowhita ko maeneene to tatou caramal me ka tangohia e tatou i te ngau tahuna ake tatou kanohi.
I roto i te whakarāpopototanga pai i taua ra no te mea ko to tatou ra tuatahi i te hangarau mō te roa me te ko reira ngahau.
I roto i te whakarāpopototanga pai i taua ra no te mea ko to tatou ra tuatahi i te hangarau mō te roa me te ko reira ngahau.
My report wrinting is about the report about the flooding of wellington in 1953, the highlighted parts are, the blue is topic the pink is example the green is explanation about why.
Wellington flood
Floods have plagued the city through its history, especially in the Hutt Valley, where the destructive Hutt River forced early colonists to flee to the other side of the harbour.
Deadly and devastating floods in recorded history date back to at least 1858, when nine people died in Taita after the Hutt River's banks burst.
Other years evoke other tragedies - 1898, when water rose 90 centimetres in half an hour in the Hutt; 1997, when two people died as slips plagued the region and most recently 2004, when another Hutt waterway, Waiwhetu Stream, burst its banks and inundated homes.There was extensive rainfall in the region with slips and surface flooding that cut off all communication to the area.
Greater Wellington works with our region's communities to manage the flood risk from rivers in our catchments. To manage the flood risk is to understand rivers and floodplain processes and provide a floodplain management plans in partnership with the community. Through testing and experimenting the most effective approach is through the development of flood risk management programmes is through the following elements:
Prevention: by building bankments by the rivers.
Protection: trees native areas are protected
Preparedness: work with the council and community to have a plan in place
Emergency response: have contact numbers in place
Recovery and lessons learned: returning to normal conditions as soon as possible and mitigating both the social and economic impacts on the affected population.
Thursday, 13 October 2016
Friday, 5 August 2016
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