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Thursday, October 29, 2020

Times table Challenge

Times Table Practice

 


Turtle Art Patterns

Polynesian Turtule

Simile Senses

Research Thursday W3

Samoan art Questions

 Samoan Art - Questions

Please read the article on Samoan Art here before answering the questions.


1) Today we are learning about art from:

a) Samoan b) Tongan

c) Fijian d) Niuean


2) What is the name of the big upside down triangle that represents extended family on a tatau?

a) Pula tama b) Pula tele

c) Va’a d) Asofa’aifo


3) How many traditional patterns can be found on siapo?

a) 20 b) 12

c) 13 c) 5


i) What is fa’a sigago?

→ This pattern represents a flower from the Pandanus plant


4) Which animal/insect is not represented in one of the traditional patterns found on siapo?

a) Crab b) Fish

c) Spider d) All of these


5) What is a difference between Siapo ‘Elei and Siapo mamanu? 

Unlike siapo 'Elei, siapo mamanu is hand painted. Early creations of siapo mamanu were not permanently mounted on boards, like modern pieces are. U'a was stretched on boards using a temporary adhesive known as soga.





4 Facts Samoan Art and Artists

Wednesday, October 28, 2020

Gold Multiplication Practice

Siapo Patterns

Times Table Practice


 

Syllables Practice 2

    Syllables

Words are made up of parts called syllables. Each syllable has a vowel sound. A fun way to count syllables is to clap as you read each word. 


Examples:

Bat

1 clap 

1 syllable

monkey

2 claps 

2 syllables

forever

3 claps 

3 syllables


Now it’s your turn:

Words that have 2 syllables

Words that have 3 syllables

Words that have 4 syllables or more

Autumn

Emeline

Application

Among

Beautiful

Communication

Ugly

Chocolate

Appreciate

Pretty

Hamilton

Capitalism

Willy

Fabulous

Application

Wonka

Wonderful

Anticipate

Golden

Family

Autonomy

Ticket

Addition

Capacity

Subscribe

Subtraction

Magnificent

Cherish

Adventure

Calculation

Research Wednesday W3

Samoan Art Form Questions

 

Samoan Art Forms Questions

Please read the article on Samoa here before answering the questions.


1) Today we are learning about art forms from:

a) Samoan b) Tongan

c) Fijian d) Niuean


2) What are the three art forms you learned about in the text?

a) Tatau b) Painting

c) Siapo d) Ie Toga


3) How many islands make up Samoa in total?

a) 2 b) 8

c) 7 c) 3


i) What is the capital city of Samoa?

→ Apia


4) Where does a male tatau (Pe’a / Malofie) start from?

a) The upper thigh b) The shoulders

c) The torso d) The ankles


5) What is the name of the tree which ink was collected from for tatau?

→Berries, Seeds, Bark and Nuts.



6) From what tree is the material for siapo made? 

a) Candlewood b) Mulberry

c) Blood tree d) Lipstick Tree


7) Describe what an ie Toga is:

 'Ie Tōga is a special finely woven mat that has the highest cultural value in the Sāmoa islands. 'Ie Toga are used for special occasions such as weddings, funerals, bestowing of chiefly titles, and blessing of a new fale or the opening of a new church.



4 Facts Samoan Art Forms

Tuesday, October 27, 2020

Times Table Practice

 


Time Table Test

 


ʻAute Samoa

Research Tuesday W3

Samoan Art History Questions

 Flag of Samoa - Wikipedia

Samoan Art History- Questions

Please read the article on Samoa here before answering the questions.


Tyler Veau: Storyteller


1) This week we are learning about art from...

a) Samoa b) Tonga

c) Fiji d) Niue


2) What is Tatau?

a)  Weaving b) Tattooing

c)  Painting d) Carving


3) What is needed for Tatau?

a) Flax b) Paint and Paper

c) ‘Au and Ink c) Wood


4) What can be represented in a Tatau?

a) Family b) The person’s background

c) Culture d) Values


5) What is another name for a pattern or symbol?

a) An illustration b) a picture

c) A motif d) an idea


How Tatau came to Samoa


6) What is the name of Tatau for women?

a) Pe’a b) Malu




7) In which ocean will you find Samoa?

a) Atlantic Ocean b) Southern Ocean

c) Pacific Ocean d) Tasman Sea


8) According to Samoan storytelling, where did the twins, Tilafaigā and Taemā, learn about the art of Tatau?

Taema and Tilafaiga, the goddess-twins who swam to Fiji to learn the art of tatau. When they returned to Sāmoa as the first tufuga ta tatau they had a lot on their minds, tatau was for women, not for men. To help them remember this instruction, they created a song as an aide memoire.


9) According to the story, why was it only men who got tattooed in Samoa for many years?

→  It was only men because Tilafaigā and Taemā said “Tattoo the men not the women”.

When they were supposed to say “ Women are to be tattooed, men are not to be tattooed.


4 Facts Samoan History & Art History

Wednesday, October 21, 2020

Niuean Hiapo Design

Times Table Test


 

Times Table Practice


Niuean Artisits Research

Niuean Artists Questions

 Niuean Artists - Questions

Please read the article on here before answering the questions.


1) Who are the four artists we are learning about today?

→ John Pule, Foufili Halagigie, Cora-Allan Wickliffe, Macksoul Art


2) What school did John Pule attend in Auckland?

a) Tamaki College

b) Selwyn College

c) Mount Albert Grammar

d) St Kents


3) What does John Pule’s art comprise of?

a) Painting on canvas and barkcloth

b) Drawing on canvas

c) Painting on canvas

d) Painting on barkcloth


4) What art is Foufili Halagigie known for?

a) Hiapo

b) Painting

c) Knitting

d) Lili Fakamanaia (Wall Hangings)


5) Describe the Lili Fakamanaia:

→  Lili Fakamanaia is made of yellow, red, blue and white raffia and kaniu (coconut tree leaf midribs).


6) In what countries has Cora-Allan Wickliffe’s art been shown?

She has exhibited her work throughout Aotearoa and internationally including Australia, Niue, England and Canada. Her work is a part of major collections including The Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, Auckland War Memorial Museum and the Wallace Arts Trust.



7) Macksoul Art is known for what kind of art?
a) Painting

b) Drawing

c) Hiapo

d) Weaving