Skip to main content

2023 Whio Studio T10, T11, T12

Search This Blog

Go The All Blacks!

on October 26, 2023

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Whio did a great job today joining in our school wide 'black out' in support of the All Balcks in their upcoming World Cup final on Sunday.

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular Posts

Buzzing with Bee Bots!

Bee-Bots are the perfect tool for introducing students to the principles of coding. Whio has been using Bee-Bots, the Bee-Bots app and an unplugged activity called Kid Bot during our Maths/Digi-tech lessons this week. Bee-Bots are exciting programmable robots that tamariki can program to move around a grid. In our sessions this week, we have used the Bee-Bots as a tool to enhance our directional skills. Although using Bee-bots looks simple, there is a lot of learning taking place. Students design, write and debug their code in order to reach a goal. We have had lots of fun and especially enjoyed the unplugged group challenge where we have to find the shortest path to get to the dinosaur!

Zones of Regulation

This week we introduced the 'Zones of Regulation' to the tamariki. We discussed the different zones and what they mean. We identified which emotions belonged in the different zones. The Zones of Regulation will help tamariki develop self-regulation skills. They will be able to identify what "zone" they are in and use strategies to stay in or move to a different zone. You can support at home by: Using the Zones language with your child. For example, “This is really frustrating me and making me go into the Yellow Zone. I need to use a tool to calm down. I will take some deep breaths Help your child gain awareness of their zones and feelings by pointing out your observations. Help your child become comfortable using the language to communicate their feelings and needs. Validate what zone your child is in and help them brainstorm ways to self-regulate. It is important to note that everyone experiences all of the zones—the Red and Yellow Zones are not the “bad” or “naug...

Football with Christchurch United Football Club

For the next three weeks, we are lucky to have Coach Paul and Coach Tom from Christchurch United taking us for football skills. We had two rules: we weren't allowed to touch the ball with our hands, and we weren't allowed to do big kicks. We learnt how to dribble and stop, penguin walk (keeping the ball between our feet) and side slide. After just 30 minutes the tamariki had all picked up lots of great skills. We can't wait for next week!

Powered by Blogger