May road school
Mrs is in Mt Roskill it is near the Shop’s. The shop are across the street. The name of the street is Richardson Rd. There are 4 ways to get in may road school.
Library
We have a library. We have a library so we can learn about lots of stuff. We have puzzles so we can do it quietly. And we have the library to do homework academy we go to homework academy.a
Places where people can learn.
We can learn at the school gen people. We can learn from them because they know lot about saving power. And when we went to the school gen we was learning how to save power. You can save power by not wasting money.
Staff
We have staffs like teacher we have teachers so we can learn from them. We have like pacific teacher so they can learn us many kind of languages.
Chromebook digital.
We can learn from the Chromebook by using our keys. We use the keys on the Chromebook so we can type write. And we can learn from the kawa of care and we have to be at the right pace at the right time.
i like your story in may road school
ReplyDeleteAnnyounghaseyo Seu,
ReplyDeletemy name is Cia. I am a Summer Learning Journey blogger who will be working with Ako Hiko bloggers at May Road School over the summer holidays.
You have written a lot of positive things, I can see that you really love and appreciate your school, thank you for sharing some of the things you learn about at May Road School. It would be awesome to hear more about your digital learning someday, maybe you could post something in future.
I noticed you have registered for the Summer Learning Journey but haven’t posted anything just yet, here’s how you can get started:
Copy and paste the URL below into the address bar of your browser, then click the on the ‘Week One; In The Beginning (1800 - 1870) link:
https://sites.google.com/site/summerlearningjourney/weekly-activities
Remember, in order to earn full points and a chance to win prizes for the activities you finish, make sure you think carefully about your responses and answer ALL the questions. See you soon!
Toe feiloa’i fo’i (‘See you again’ in Samoan),
Cia.