We also learnt the difference between a traditional waka and a modern waka. We discovered that traditional waka and modern waka have some similarities eg their shape but that they have differences eg what they're made of.
There are 5 different types of traditional waka
Waka taua - war canoe
Waka hourua - double hulled
Waka tētē- fishing canoe
Waka tīwai - river canoe
Mōkihi - raft

Most were made out of Tōtara but some were made out of kauri wood because they came from different areas.
Waka ama- used for racing
Waka Tangata- used to teach people about traditional waka

There are 5 different types of traditional waka
Waka taua - war canoe
Waka hourua - double hulled
Waka tētē- fishing canoe
Waka tīwai - river canoe
Mōkihi - raft
Most were made out of Tōtara but some were made out of kauri wood because they came from different areas.
There are 2 different types of modern waka.
Waka Tangata- used to teach people about traditional waka
Kia Ora Ryan here from karoro school. I really like this blog post
ReplyDeleteKia ora Room 7.
ReplyDeleteI loved reading all of this and learning about diffrent waka. and this text can let other people learn about wakas that are new to moari! and over all i just love it. it looks pretty bye room 7!
Hello kia ora here form karoro school its Aden I think this is some really good quality work the thing i really liked about it was just how it was presented and the cool fascinating pictures KAI PAI.
ReplyDeleteKia Ora Ruma Whitu,
ReplyDeleteThis looks really good. You've included a lot of information and I've learned a lot. I didn't know there were 5 different types of traditional waka.
Keep up the great work,
Harper
Kia ora ruma whitu I really like this post because it lets us all know about how wakas are made and how they were used i think you did a great job on this.
ReplyDeleteKia ora I loved reading all of these. I liked about diffrent waka and i learned alot about wakas on these bits on writing .
ReplyDeleteHi Mrs panther & Mrs Leigh, this is really interesting, I really like the bit where it say's "Most were made out of Tōtara and kauri wood because they came from different areas. Next time you could try it in a slide. Bye
ReplyDeleteKia ora Noah here from Karoro School I really how you showed us some photos of what you are telling us about.
ReplyDeleteKoa ora Room 7
ReplyDeleteI really like the photos and I never knew that there is a waka that they used in the war.
Hayley.
Kia ora Ruma whitu Hayden here. I really like the pictures you explained it really good. I liked how you told us about different kind of Wakes and how there made.
ReplyDeleteKia Ora Ruma Whitu This Waka project looks really really good I really liked the words and pictures of the waka
ReplyDeleteHello room seven I love the way you presented your nga waka post because I like the way the writing is set up.
ReplyDeleteKia ora. I like the nga waka for this blog post. It looks amazing what you guys did Miss Panther and Miss Leigh.
ReplyDelete