Summer Learning Journey: Week -1, Demo Task

 Task Description: Today's task , I used Art Colouring Book to colour in a artwork made by a famous artist. The artwork that I chose to colour is called : " The watermelons by Diego Rivera, 1957". 

 Duffy Books

This morning at Assembly, Mr Burt handed each class a box of Duffy Books that each student would receive. These books were funded by Dominion Constructors, which is really awesome!!! I would like to say a HUGE thank you to them and say how much I appreciate the fact that they funded it for our school. The book that I received is "Spirit Animals: Fire and Ice" (Book 4), I can't wait to start reading my book at home.

My Art Expo Ideas

 Art Expo Ideas!!!

Task Description: Today in the last block, Room 3 has been coming up with ideas for our Art Expo held next Friday. We had to find images on Google that will help us come up with ideas that we'll mix in with our own. Then we had to list the colours that are needed in the painting. The technique that Room 3's artist Georges Seurat has been using is called 'Pointillism', so here are my three ideas that I'll be choosing from for my final artwork that will be displayed across the Team 5 street.... ENJOY!!!

#

Poetry Recap!

 

Famous Protester: Kate Sheppard

 Kate Shepppard

Intro: 

Kate Sheppard was a famous protester who  fought for the rights of women. She was born in 1847 in Liverpool, England but later in life she had to moved to New Zealand with her family. She died at the age of 87 on  13th of July 1934.

1st Paragraph:

Kate Sheppard protested for a reason, she did it because she believed that women should be allowed to play a full role in society. During Kate Sheppard’s time women were not allowed to vote and their rules were very restricted. Some rules that were hold against the women was that they couldn't sell their land/property, need consent from her father or husband to open a bank account and couldn't vote. She fought and fought until she saw the equal treatment the people give to men as well as the women. 

2nd Paragraph:

Before the petition, Kate Sheppard did many other things to help with her up-coming women’s rights protest. She travelled throughout New Zealand, holding public meetings and building support for the cause.Kate Sheppard was a great organizer and she began collecting signatures for the petition that was going to be presented at the New Zealand Parliament. Unfortunately the first petition failed in 1891 but this never stop Kate, she got back up, started again and collected more signatures.

3rd Paragraph:

On 1893 on her third try was her third petition. Kate Sheppard convinced a total of 32,000 people. This final petition was very successful which means that women were finally allowed to vote. Without any of these happening NZ women would have never voted at the beginning. Now New Zealand is the first place that women were first to vote.

Conclusion:

In conclusion Kate sheppard has made history for women in New Zealand. Without the hard work Kate Sheppard did during the petition women would never have been treated equally. Now women are finally allowed to vote and do stuff men do. “We are tired of having a ‘sphere’ doled out to us, and of being told that anything outside that sphere is ‘unwomanly’.” - Kater Sheppard.