Gorge Walk Reflections - What did you think?

1)  Was I prepared enough?  If not, what do I need to do to be prepared for the Tongariro Crossing?
2)  Was the walk as easy/hard as I expected?
3)  What was your favourite part of the walk? 

The Gorge Walk

I was prepared enough for the walk because I had the right gear e.g shoes, clothing and food.
The walk was harder then I expected because the track kept going up hill and down hill.
My favourite part of the walk was when we were on the lookout and seeing the amazing view.
I think Kiarn was helpful to me because he kept encouraging me to keep going.

By Ariana

YOSS group by Koare

Kiarn and I went to YOSS Youth One Stop Shop on Monday the 2nd September 2013.  We were learning about  hygiene. We had to cut our nails and clean them. We had to show them to our leader. Only Kiarn and I got a perfect mark, everyone else got a satisfactory. We got lots of thing in our hygiene pack. Here is a picture of 2 things - hand sanitiser and nail clippers. 
             

YOSS - by Kiarn

Koare and I went to YOSS-Youth One Stop Shop, on Monday the 2nd September 2013. We were learning about hygiene. At home we had to cut and clean our nails and go to YOSS to show our nails to our leader.  Koare and I got a perfect mark.

ICT - Creative pictures of our sporting role models

 Kiarn Tonihi looking his best and posing as Piri Weepu!

"Kia rite! Kia rite!"

Whaea Raina trying to move the ball towards the goal and posing as Kayla Sharland!

Hockey Black Sticks

Martin Luther King - I have a dream speech

Horomata wiki 11 - Look after the school and respect other peoples property.

Look after the school and respect other peoples property is the virtue of the week.  It simply means you have to take care of the school in many ways and make sure you respect other peoples property.  

You can take care of the school by not scratching the paint off the walls, picking up rubbish left around the school, not littering, not jumping the fences and not smashing windows. 

You can respect other peoples property by asking to use something of theirs, not stealing their lunch, not messing up their shoes or not opening their bag.

By Emily