anzac day response to text

Read “ANZAC Day” and highlight the answers:

Anzac Day Quiz

1. Who were the ANZACs?

a. Fictional characters in a story
b. Soldiers from Australia and New Zealand
c. Famous rugby league sports players
d. Explorers searching for hidden treasures

2. Where did the ANZACs go for their tough battle?

a. Australia
b. Berlin
c. Atlantis
d. Gallipoli

3. What is the meaning of mateship among the ANZACs?

a. Winning at all costs
b. Looking out for and helping each other
c. Always being the best
d. Fighting alone

4. What is Anzac Day an important day for New Zealand?

a. It’s a shopping day that offers 50% discount in NZ
b. The end of a war
c. Brave New Zealanders who have helped keep the country safe
d. A national sports championship

5. Why do people wear red poppies on Anzac Day?

a. To represent love
b. As a symbol of peace
c. To remember soldiers who never returned
d. For good luck

 

6. What is a quiet early morning Anzac service for?

a. A big celebration
b. Remembering the sacrifices of brave individuals
c. Playing games
d. Sleeping in

7. How can kids be part of Anzac Day?

a. Attend adult ceremonies quietly
b. Wear superhero costumes to school
c. Research war memorials in their hometowns
d. Avoid talking to family about Anzac stories

8. What can kids do on Anzac Day to express their creativity?

a. Write a newspaper article about cats

b. Draw pictures or write poems about Anzac Day
c. Watch television all day
d. Sleep in and don’t brush their teeth

9. What is the significance of Anzac Day for New Zealanders?

a. A day for big celebrations
b. A time to remember the past and honour sacrifices made
c. A day to forget about history
d. A day for school picnics

10. What values does Anzac Day teach kids?

a. Being lazy and irresponsible
b. Courage, kindness, and responsibility
c. Cheating and dishonesty
d. Avoiding helping others task description: this task was about Anzac day

Duffy books

task description: thank you dominion constructers  for giving me my Duffy books and I like my books cause I can read them when I go home today and when I wake up tomorrow  and I can show it to my aunty cause I’m going to her house after school today.

siapu art in room 109

This task was about how I drew my siapo art and then I dyed it and then miss Tumahai dried it and then she hung it up on the wall for us to take a picture of  the art then we had to move the picture over to our blogs and then we had to write about how hard it was to make the pictures

response to text of treaty of waitangi

Response to text: Treaty of Waitangi Quiz Read the article first

Highlight the correct answers.

 

  1. What happened in the 1830s that led to the Treaty of Waitangi?
  2. a) Māori population exploded, needing more land.
  3. b) British settlers arrived in large numbers, eyeing land.
  4. c) A giant erupting volcano caused widespread chaos.

 

  1. What was the Treaty of Waitangi supposed to do?
  2. a) Declare war between Māori and British.
  3. b) Share toys and candy equally between children.
  4. c) Set rules for how Māori and British would live together in New Zealand.

 

  1. How many versions of the Treaty exist?
  2. a) Only one, in English.
  3. b) Two, in Māori and English (although they say different things).
  4. c) Hundreds, depending on who translated it.

 

  1. What is the key principle of “partnership” in the Treaty?
  2. a) Māori get to boss everyone around.
  3. b) British people make all the decisions.
  4. c) Māori and British work together and listen to each other.

 

  1. What does “protection” in the Treaty mean for Māori?

ij8a) Free hugs from the Queen every year.

  1. b) Keeping their traditions, land, and language safe.
  2. c) Wearing special protective suits to avoid catching British diseases.

 

  1. What does “equality” in the Treaty say about how people should be treated?
  2. a) Only the tallest people get special privileges.
  3. b) Everyone, regardless of where they’re from, deserves the same rights.
  4. c) People who speak better English get extra points.

 

  1. What does “redress” in the Treaty mean?
  2. a) Giving everyone red clothes to wear.
  3. b) Trying to fix things that weren’t fair in the past, like land disputes.
  4. c) Painting the Treaty document bright red for good luck.

 

  1. What does “good faith” mean in the Treaty?
  2. a) Always telling jokes and making each other laugh.
  3. b) Being honest, kind, and fair to each other.
  4. c) Building a giant bouncy castle together.

 

  1. Who was the first Māori chief to sign the Treaty?
  2. a) Captain Cook
  3. b) Hōne Heke
  4. c) Queen Victoria

 

  1. Who was the first British person to sign the Treaty?
  2. a) William Shakespeare
  3. b) Captain William Hobson
  4. c) The Tooth Fairy