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Ko te Rāmere tēnei rā te
tua whitu o Hereturikōkā
Friday 7th August
Term 3 Week 3 2026
This waiata celebrates the succession of Te Arikinui Kuini Ngā wai hono i te pō as the new Māori monarch.

Haere mai ki a mātou!
Come and join us!
Tamariki can say this to invite someone to join in with them. It is a way to be friendly and show kindness.


Kaua e wareware:
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The sun in Antarctica has risen above the horizon for the first time in six weeks, with the sun appearing for just 24 minutes before disappearing again.
About 1000 people over-winter in Antarctica, at scientific bases belonging to 30 different countries. New Zealand's station is called Scott Base. In the summer 130 people might be working and living there, but in the winter this drops to 12.
The long Antarctic winter does not mean total darkness, as the station still experiences an hour or two of twilight each day. However, the lack of proper sunlight affects people’s moods, making them feel more tired than usual.
Once winter sets in, there is no way to leave the Antarctic stations even in an emergency, but modern technology makes it much easier to stay in touch with family back home.
At the height of summer, Antarctica will have several months of 24 hour daylight.
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When you take your ipu pepa to be emptied, please leave your lid in your classroom.
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Week 3: Havish, Will, Temes, Boston
Please collect the masks and gloves from Ursula after lunch on Thursday and return them when you have finished.
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Please collect bait from Rm 5 after lunch and check and rebait traps. Remember to wash your hands afterwards.
You are welcome to check traps on other days and deal with any catches.
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Kai iti: Alex and Whaea Wendy
Kai nui: Mrs Bassett and Mrs Britz



Tārere nui timetable is in place from 8.20am. No helmet, no wheels.
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Week 4: Maths Week
Week 7: Friday 4 September - tarapekepeke hui

