Thank you so much to the students, staff and parents who were involved in this. You were amazing! The waiata sounded awesome.
Thank you Baz Smith, Mr Western and Mr Turrell for doing the whaikorero, it is not easy to stand up and speak to several hundred people in Maori. Ka pai to whaikorero koutou.
Lucia, Zac, Leilani and Samantha- ka pai to karanga koutou. You spent so much time practising your karanga and it sounded superb.
This blog is to support the Te Reo me nga Tikanga Maori we are learning at QPS, and to promote our Kapa Haka group. If you don't want your child's image to be displayed on here, please see Victoria Lawson.
Friday, February 26, 2010
Monday, February 22, 2010
Tangata Whenua Waiata 2
E tu kahikatea
E tu kahikatea
Hei whakapai ururoa
Awhi mai awhi atu
Tatou tatou e
Translation:
Stand like the kahikatea (tree)
To brave the storms
Embrace one another
We are one together
E tu kahikatea
Hei whakapai ururoa
Awhi mai awhi atu
Tatou tatou e
Translation:
Stand like the kahikatea (tree)
To brave the storms
Embrace one another
We are one together
Manuhiri Waiata 1
E toru nga mea
E toru nga mea
Nga mea nu nui
E kī ana
Te Paipera
Whakapono
Tumanako
Ko te mea nui
Ko te aroha.
E toru nga mea
Nga mea nu nui
E kī ana
Te Paipera
Whakapono
Tumanako
Ko te mea nui
Ko te aroha.
Monday, February 15, 2010
Learning your mihi
Kia ora koutou
Many of you will be practising your mihi in your classes this term. Here are two examples of students doing their mihi, it might help you to learn yours!
Kia kaha!
Many of you will be practising your mihi in your classes this term. Here are two examples of students doing their mihi, it might help you to learn yours!
Kia kaha!
Wednesday, February 3, 2010
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