Te Ahu o te Reo
Tuesday 17th August
I appreciated the the repetition and reinforcement of the vowel sounds
at the start of the session this evening. Great to work through the
local place names pronunciation.
I am fascinated by the dialectical differences; having been raised in a predominantly Maori community in the Far North, I realise now why some
words are unfamiliar.
Enjoying the Korero with Whaea Krystal who is energetic (nice ihi !)
She delivers the lessons at a good pace. Not feeling too overwhelmed.
I am not familiar with the a e i o u song and found it difficult
to sing fast...would like to practice more
Lucky for Level 4 Lockdown a e i ou Time to practice
and complete my blogging about my journey to support
my Community and Mokopuna.
One of my goals is to be able to
confidently say a karakia before kai, when i visit the Marae of my
children's family;should i be called upon to do so.
Te Whare Mahana - we spend a few days in twisel over the Christmas 2020
with the extended whanau.
He wero/ something that challenged me
I am not familiar with the a e i o u song and found it difficult to sing fast...would
like to practice more Lucky for Level 4 Lockdown a e i ou
Time to practice and complete my blogging about my journey to support
my Community and Mokopuna.
Honoka ki te akomaka/ how will I apply this new learning in the classroom
I feel better equip and have more capability to correctly pronounce Maori worlds and childrens names.
I love singing Waiata and I am pleased that this will be something to work on perhaps with my Wānanga rōpu.
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