The children then made a puppet pal movie detailing the steps they need to follow to complete their worm farming responsibility.
Wednesday, 19 March 2014
Worm Farming in Year 2
Year 2 are responsible for worm farming on the Junior campus. As the children are new to Year 2 Mrs Elmore took the children on a tour of the worm farms and talked about how to care for the worms and what they do to help the environment.
The children then made a puppet pal movie detailing the steps they need to follow to complete their worm farming responsibility.
The children then made a puppet pal movie detailing the steps they need to follow to complete their worm farming responsibility.
The oceans our beautiful treasure
During Sea Week Room 35 created some art work of the creatures that live in the ocean based on some of our research we had done during Reading and Writing. We wanted to celebrate the beauty of the sea. It also made us think about how we are responsible for looking after this treasure and what we could do to show that we value the oceans and its creatures.
Wednesday, 5 March 2014
Saving the Reefs - Sea Week
This week Room 33 read some books on coral reefs. They created these posters to highlight the effects we have on the coral reefs and what we can do to stop their destruction.
Thanks Room 33 for sharing this with us.
Thanks Room 33 for sharing this with us.
Friday, 7 June 2013
Enviro Project with Mike
In the past week we have been
planning and designing a new plant stall to raise money for the school, The old
one is falling apart, So we decided to
make a new one.
Saturday, 25 May 2013
Kiwi Release
Hi Meadowbank School
Today I went to the kiwi release on Mataia farm up at Kaukapakapa (1 hour drive north from school). It started with a powhiri (welcome) to welcome us onto the whenua (land). Then after we were officially welcomed we mingled with the hosts and had morning tea. Thanks to Mrs Masters for your delicious cheese muffins and fruit loaf! Then we joined the hosts and did another powhiri to welcome the kiwi onto the farm. This experience was new to lots of Meadowbank children and families so it was fabulous to be able to be part of it all.
After the kiwi were formally welcomed they were taken out of their boxes and carried around to everyone so we could get the chance to stroke them. I was imagining them to be really soft but I found out that their feathers are actually quite rough and prickly. The DOC workers that were carrying them had been out all last night catching them on Moturoa Island. They only managed to get 5 kiwi because the full moon made them hid away and hard to find.
Four lucky Meadowbank children (2 ex students) and Nicky Elmore were asked to go with the DOC workers in their 4x4 drive vehicles to release them out in the protected area of the farm.
What a day! I wish you had been there to experience it too.
Mrs Cook
Today I went to the kiwi release on Mataia farm up at Kaukapakapa (1 hour drive north from school). It started with a powhiri (welcome) to welcome us onto the whenua (land). Then after we were officially welcomed we mingled with the hosts and had morning tea. Thanks to Mrs Masters for your delicious cheese muffins and fruit loaf! Then we joined the hosts and did another powhiri to welcome the kiwi onto the farm. This experience was new to lots of Meadowbank children and families so it was fabulous to be able to be part of it all.
After the kiwi were formally welcomed they were taken out of their boxes and carried around to everyone so we could get the chance to stroke them. I was imagining them to be really soft but I found out that their feathers are actually quite rough and prickly. The DOC workers that were carrying them had been out all last night catching them on Moturoa Island. They only managed to get 5 kiwi because the full moon made them hid away and hard to find.
Four lucky Meadowbank children (2 ex students) and Nicky Elmore were asked to go with the DOC workers in their 4x4 drive vehicles to release them out in the protected area of the farm.
What a day! I wish you had been there to experience it too.
Mrs Cook
Thursday, 23 May 2013
Oxfam Hot Chocolate Fundraiser
On Thursday 23rd May the School fundraised profits to go towards Oxfam who will support Fair-trade Farmers. We fundraised $614.60 by asking for a gold coin donation and in return you got a hot chocolate with homemade baking, it was so yummy. We brought our own cups to save the environment.
Here's super girl
Here are the Enviro Ferns on the junior side
Heres a hot chocolate and cupcake
Chickens
On Wednesday at lunch time we helped Mrs Masters to weed the garden and feed the hens. Fiama was scared but Darlene wasn't. She liked picking up the hen. Bananas was jealous of the other hen.
By Darlene and Fiama
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)







