In this activity for the summer learning journey I had to compare the Wharepuni to my own house. I had to find 2 similarities and 2 differences between the Wharepuni and my house. So lets get right into it. And don't forget to give me some feedback on my work. :)
Kia Ora Ricci,
ReplyDeleteIt’s great to see that you are presenting another Piktochart on your blog. It is such a good tool and it shows all the information in a spacious and colourful design! I like how you have thought about all the different parts of your house and wharepuni and used that information in your differences and similarities. Have you stayed in wharepuni before? I know I have spent lots of time during school camps in maraes.
It’s great to see that you are encouraging people to leave feedback on your work. I have also noticed your thoughtful comments on other students work as well! Keep it up!
-Dani
Kia ora Dani, I really appreciate your thoughtful comment and yes I have been in a wharepuni before with my school heaps of times.
ReplyDeleteKind regards
-Ricci
Annyeonghaseyo Ricci,
ReplyDeletemy name is Cia. I am a Ako Hiko Summer Learning Journey commentator who will be working with various bloggers over the summer break.
Well done on successfully pointing out two similarities and differences between your house and a wharepuni. I’m loving your presentation, it’s very eye catching and I think your use of colour is great too. Perhaps next time you could include a picture of your house or one that looks similar so that readers can see the comparisons for themselves.
One way my house is different from a wharepuni is that it does not have any carvings on the exterior. Something they have in common is that they both have a shelter above the front door. Have you thought of any other similarities or differences you could add to your list?
I hope you’re having a stellar holiday break, stay safe this summer!
Toe feiloa’i fo’i ('See you again' in Samoan),
Cia.