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Thursday, August 30, 2018

Build-it

In 2016 we never even thought about running a building program, it used to be a very small thing for our school it has grown from only a few things to build with too so many things like tyers oil barrels rope and crates and lots more. There used to be a teacher watching us play if there were no teacher available we could not play, then me and my friends stepped up and took on the role and now we have build-it cards  and reward for the kids, now you might be thinking what build-it is a place where you can build lots of thing in your break times. Here are some pictures of build-it.








Friday, August 24, 2018

My speech

Here is my speech about Racial discrimination I would like some                              feedback about what you think.

A pleasant afternoon to all of you, Thank you for coming please have a seat and get comfy. Imagine living every day in New Zealand knowing that everywhere you go, everything you do is being observed and judged. Imagine walking into a convenience store or a clothing boutique and having someone watch your every movement thinking that you’re going to steal an item, or reveal a bomb from under your clothes. Imagine being mocked and ostracized at school because you're "different".

No one likes to be left out, but then, why do you judge? Why do you pass the torch of the unforgiving world? Why do you set a fire of hatred? Why do you discriminate? Everywhere you go, everywhere you look, there is always somebody different. Many of us focus on differences and not on similarities of other people.

Racial discrimination is everywhere. In general, it is a belief that a particular race or ethnicity is inferior or superior to others. Racial discrimination involves an act where a person is treated unfairly or vilified because of their race, color, descent, national or ethnic origin, religion or belief.

The first major point I have is that all people are created equal. In all holy books, it is mentioned that all people are created equal, so who are we to judge? The belief that everyone
is created equally seems to not resist anymore.

That’s why I am here before you to make you understand that racial discrimination is an immoral act. Racial discrimination is experienced across a spectrum.

It may occur in a passive way by excluding people socially or by being indifferent to their views and experiences. It may take the form of prejudice and stereotype of different groups in our community; in name calling, taunting or insults; or in actively and directly excluding or discriminating against people from services on opportunities. In its most serious manifestation, racial discrimination is demonstrated in behaviors and activities that embody hate, abuse, and violence.

Particularly experienced by groups who are visibly different as a result of their cultural or religious dress, their skin color or their physical appearance. For centuries, the issue of racial discrimination has been haunting millions of people worldwide.


Almost Everywhere you turn; you see some form of discrimination. Research shows that its effect is greater on people that care about doing well. They also must be put into a situation where their skills or abilities might be in question, either in school, at work or in public places. Being discriminated against can change someone
one's whole world.


Emotional trauma and mental health effects from discrimination and stereotyping result in the most significant harm to an individual. There are other damages, such as loss of the job or promotional opportunities, loss of pay for days not worked, and damage to reputation. The people that discriminate or stereotype usually choose scapegoats on whom to take out their frustration and aggression.

They choose those who are seen as weaker or inferior to themselves. Alarmingly, some research indicates a significant increase in racial discrimination
over recent years. It’s time for us to make a way. We can start by joining organizations and promoting positive relations. But There is a challenge in this for all of us. We share a common humanity, and we all have a role in respecting the right of all to enjoy it equally, with dignity and with the same opportunities to thrive. Thank you for listening and good day everyone.




Here is my slide on Waste Not Want Not.

Friday, August 10, 2018

William pike Trip 1/5

On Wednesday, the year 7/8 went to Spencer park for the William pike, we did bushwalking bivi building and orienting we did this with another school called rangi ruru   I had so much fun here are some pictures of me doing the bushwalk.