Mōrena Room 12, come and take a look at what's growing in the gully in this warm and wet weather
Kia ora koutou! Welcome to Room 11's blog We are year 5 and 6 learners in Kauri team and part of Tui hub. We enjoy sharing our learning and our experiences so please read our blog posts and don't forget to leave a comment or a question. You can access our Kauri site by the link below.
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Stu Duval is such a fantastic storyteller. We love how he captured our attention with words, actions and sound effects. He uses humou...
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This morning Room 12 spent some time looking in awe at the Redwood tree. We decided to see if we could get the whole class round the base of...
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Today we went swimming for the first time this year in our school pool. Here are some pictures of us swimming. Today we did bottom dives w...
Kia ora Edie and Room 12, when I watched this video it reminded me of when I was young and would stay with my Nan. We would go into the bush on her farm and find shelf fungi. My nan and her friends used to make floral arrangements and used the shelf fungi as part of their displays. Nan would get us kids to carry it home, then polish them black with boot polish. I wonder whether it really was called shelf fungi or if it had a different name? Whaea Kat
ReplyDeleteWow edie! I saw some red toadstools when I went for a walk around the block in my neighbours front garden! Also i think those are kaka or kahikatia berries.
ReplyDelete-Rohan ruma 11
I love the red toadstools, they look like cartoon ones but I wouldn't touch them. Yes!! you win the prize - they are Kahikatea seeds, or berries. Virtual chocolate fish coming your way:)
DeleteWhat an interesting gully you have Edie, so many varieties of fungi. I have a joke for you ....
ReplyDeleteQ. What do you call a friendly mushroom?
A. A 'fungi' to be with!
That gully is a lovely place to go exploring.
ReplyDeleteJan