Paremata School

The kaiako haepapa saw some lovely aroha on the playground yesterday:

Sophie, Aroha, Violet and Teri-Lee helping Pippa when she fell.
Cameron and RJ

Ko te Rāapa tēnei rā te 

tuaiwa o Mahuru


Wednesday 9th September

Term 3 Week 8 2026

This waiata embodies the philosophy of Te Reo Manawataki o Ngāti Toa Rangatira, the Ngāti Toa Māori language strategy. We are revisiting this waiata to prepare for te wiki o te reo Māori next week.


Peke whakamua!                Jump forwards! 

Peke whakamuri!                Jump backwards! 

Peke ki te taha mauī! Jump to the left!

Peke ki te taha matau! Jump to the right!

Haere tonu ki te peke! Keep on jumping!


Found: 2 wallets

1 x blue 

1 x black and cream


Please see the office and give a full description 

Two people in green jackets gently hold a kiwi bird outdoors. One person supports the bird’s body while the other holds its legs, showing the bird’s long beak and claws.

Two people in green jackets gently hold a kiwi bird outdoors. One person supports the bird’s body while the other holds its legs, showing the bird’s long beak and claws.

The Capital Kiwi Project has just marked a major milestone: the final monitoring transmitters have been removed from the 250 kiwi released in the hills around Wellington. They have been intensely monitored for four years, and are doing well enough for the team to shift to less invasive methods like kiwi call counting.

In 2018, 5,300 traps were set up from Pariwhero Red Rocks in the south to Porirua in the north. The team had to run that for three years and show stoat numbers were low enough to bring kiwi back. The first kiwi were released in November 2022. 

The goal was always for the birds to be wild and able to live freely on their own terms, not be poked and prodded by humans.


When you take your ipu pepa to be emptied, please leave your lid in your classroom.

Week 8: Jahzyrus, Finnley, Mitchell, Linkyn

Please collect the masks and gloves from Ursula after lunch on Thursday and return them when you have finished.

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.

Kai iti: Jenny and Kendra

Kai nui: Ursula and Mrs Wall




Tārere nui timetable is in place from 8.20am. No helmet, no wheels.

Week 9: Te wiki o te reo Māori

Week 10: The Magic Kombi 2 - Who let the dogs out?

Click here for more details about the winners

                     

To find out more about these latest new books to the library Click here

BOOK OF THE WEEK
Whenua : Māori Pūrākau of Aotearoa by Te Aho-White, Isobel Joy (Non Fiction -398.2)
This title is a winner in the New Zealand Book Awards for Children & Young Adults 2026.
From sleeping giants to battling mountains, fiery sisters to adventurous trees, dig into Whenua and discover eleven tales of how Aotearoa was formed beneath our feet. Whenua takes readers back in time with each purakau, exploring the ways in which Aotearoa's land was formed and introducing children to legendary Maori figures and atua. A beautifully illustrated collection that will delight the whole whanau, from award-winning illustrator Isobel Joy Te Aho-White.
PUKAPUKA PIKITIA (PICTURE BOOK)
The princess and the wizardDonaldson, JuliaD
My dog is as smelly as dirty socks : and other funny family portraitsPiven, HanochP
KORERO PAKI (FICTION)
Forest of forbidden magic *Morris, EveMOR
Detective Stanley and the mystery at the museum *Tunnicliffe, HannahTUN
SOPHISTICATED PICTURE BOOK
Left to nowhere *Chapman, IanC
GRAPHIC NOVEL
Folk remedy : the hidden world of the Yokai. Book 1 *Yoshioka, JemYOS
KORERO PONO (NON FICTION)
Omnibird : an avian investigator's handbook *Clarkson, Giselle598
Survive Aotearoa *Wall, Bronwen613.6
Hooked : learning to fish *Brown, Al799.1
*NZ Book award 26 Finalists


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