Pages

Tuesday, September 3, 2019

Sharing with the class

I would like to try secret e-mail so I can do some fast posting to a blog.

The other idea is vlogging.

Kara Fleming
Year 1 Teacher
Oruaiti School

New learning today

Interesting thinking about the different types of sharing (1:One, 1:Group, 1:Crowd, 1:World) and the implications for sharing in different ways. Also interesting thinking about how quickly the world has changed in terms of the way we share.
 
Elise B

Sharing

In the future I will be using film making to share more of our learning e.g: My Virtual Pet, for our up coming pet day.
Sharing methods which I find work well as assemblies and class displays.
Meg van der Laarse

Oruaiti School

Deb Thompson - Paparore School

WhatsApp
Tuhi Mai Tuhi Atu

Screencastify Videos
Videos on Class Site
--
Debbie Thompson
Paparore School
Year 3/4 Teacher

Sharing with Learners

Sharing work in class- kids bounce off each others ideas and add to each others work when shared via google drive.  
Newsletter- The kids love to see themselves and their work in the newsletters. 
Padlet- share ideas a whole group and add onto other ideas in one place. 

Junior Syndicate- Mangonui School

Two new things

Using padlet and note.ly memes

from Joanne Rachael Shelly Robert Jaimee






This e-mail (including any attachments) is confidential to Taipa Area School and subject to legal privilege. If you have received this e-mail in error, please advise the sender immediately and destroy the message and any attachments. If you are not the intended recipient you are notified that any use, distribution, amendment, copying or any action taken or omitted to be taken in reliance of this message or attachments is prohibited. Taipa Area School makes no warranties that it is free of viruses or has not been subject to unauthorised interference.

Sharing Ideas In a Technologically Rich World

There are many ways for people to share their thoughts and ideas in today's technological world. One way that I have found to be successful is create a video diary instead of the usual pen pals. I have had a class do this between here and New Caledonia.

Currently another way that my students are working and sharing their ideas is on a Shared Document. Using Hangouts - students from two different schools use an online book to read and answer a reading inquiry document. even though they are at two different sites they are able to work in real time on the same work.

Nga Mihi

Kyle Sucich
Te Hapua School


share

 

Padlet ,  using more variety to share children's ideas/ work, identify and discuss types of sharing involved

Sent from Mail for Windows 10

 

2 things I will try

Kia ora Donna

Two new things I will try are:

movie making - wevideo
whattsapp as a whanau communication tool

Nāku iti noa, nā 

Rob Arrowsmith
Cell: 0223022967 | Class blog: Whanau Kauri

Oruaiti School Logo



Petrina - Oruaiti

New ideas from today: Graffiti and public art

Sharing I've found successful: Twitter and Seesaw

--
Petrina Hodgson
Year 3 Kaiako/Teacher



Something new I will try from today

I will try some new exciting ways of sharing ie graffiti.  I currently use blogging with my kids and they LOVE Flipgrid at the moment


--
Nicola Cameron
Primary Teacher and Enviroschools Coordinator
Taipa Area School 
09 406 0159 EXT 226






This e-mail (including any attachments) is confidential to Taipa Area School and subject to legal privilege. If you have received this e-mail in error, please advise the sender immediately and destroy the message and any attachments. If you are not the intended recipient you are notified that any use, distribution, amendment, copying or any action taken or omitted to be taken in reliance of this message or attachments is prohibited. Taipa Area School makes no warranties that it is free of viruses or has not been subject to unauthorised interference.

Monday, September 2, 2019

Hair here and hear

He would of known from the prospectus what the deal was with hair.  get with the programme .  If in doubt chop it out.  
 Bronwyn Groombridge 
Kowhai Leader 
Kaitaia Intermediate 

School boy takes Auckland Gramma to court over hair - length rule

I believe the rules for hair length should be the same for both female & male students. There should be on an agreed upon length with input from students and staff.
Angie

Does hair length impact learning?


Gone are the days that students all have to be little soldiers looking the same.  The way we look does not impact on our learning or the way we are learning. What we do need to consider here is whether it will be of danger to the student or other students, at any time.  This will include the dangers of nits and cleanliness. 


Venessa Davan
Paparore School
Year 5/6 Teacher

Hair: It does not effect brain power

The length of a student's hair, whether male or female should not be ruled by length. Gender should differentiate hair length but cleanliness should. 

We believe all students should abide by an agreement which ensures hair is kept tidy. This means at a certain length all hair should be tied back for safety reasons.

Ngā mihi nui

Esther and Clare

Auckland Grammar Hair Hair Hair

Student goes to this kura therefore I think he needs to abide by their rules.

RE;Hair rules are outdated

Personally I think it's ridiculous that some schools have a rule about boy's hair length.   Girls on the other hand can have any length of hair, some will stipulate it has to be tied up but in terms of how they wear their hair they clearly have more freedom.  My own son had long hair until he was about 8.  It really wasn't a problem for the school, for him and there was no evidence to suggest that his length of hair affected his learning or social skills.  

I did wonder how long this old fashioned rule has been around for, I imagine it came in at with the dawn of the industrial revolution where hair had to be kept short for working around machinary.    My online search brought me to New Zealand's Youth Law site  which I never knew we had.  Lots of resources and ideas there for class discussions and debates.  

Let it be I say, let boys and girls have expression about how they wear their hair.  

Kerry Boyde-Preece


Outreach Facilitator | The Manaiakalani Education Trust

Mobile: +64 021 02489980 | Email: kerry.boyde-preece@manaiakalani.org

Online: http://www.manaiakalani.org |