KUPU TAONGA

PB4L FOCUS

KARAKIA 

WAIATA

Daily Notices

FRONT OF THE SCHOOL

This is a move through space not a hang out space.  Please keep this space clear for visitors.

Inter-Class Footy ​​​​​​​

Semi Final Games are on Monday 29th June

Field 1: Room 17 V Rm 2 (Refs: Sam & Ryan)

Field 2: Rm 6 V Rm 4 (Refs: Jake & Maddy)

Week11

Lunch Time Rugby / HELD

A reminder of the expectation around playing Rugby during break times. There is to be no held/tackle being played unless you have a teacher that is supervising you. If there is no teacher supervison then you will have to play touch.

KAITIAKI HUI

All kaitiaki are required in the staffroom on Monday morning at 8.50am.  Please bring paper and pen with you.  Let your kaiako know where you are.  Thanks Ms Eddy

Monday 29th June

Girls Football - 

Practice with Shay on Tuesday - you must be there please unless you are playing in inter class footy or reffing these games.

Game on Wednesday vs Havelock North High School Juniors - at THS 4pm.

Thanks!

Mrs Gray and Shay.

Weekly Notices

Longer term, weekly notices will be here. Don't forget to check the notices daily so you don't miss out!

Mrs Woolley and Pastoral Care

Did you know Mrs Woolley has an email address?

It is ineedhelp@taradaleint.school.nz

This the best way to let Mrs Woolley know you need to have a chat!

Friday - Juicies!

Grab yourself at end of term juicy!

On sale Friday - $2 at start of lunch eating time - bbq area.​​​​​​​


TAR-BUCKS Pre-Paid cards are available to purchase!

$25 for 10 hot chocolates or black coffees (adults only) 

$35 for 10 white coffees (any style - adults only)

*cash or eftpos, can be purchased during cafe opening hours

Always have a waiata up your sleeve, no matter the setting.

"A tradition dating back many years in the All Blacks Sevens."

The New Zealand Rugby Sevens team gathers together before every warm-up to sing the waiata E Te Iwi E. They see it as a moment of grounding, a chance to connect with one another and reconnect with home.

E Te Iwi E is a waiata of resilience and unity. It reminds the team that wherever they are in the world, they still carry their whānau, communities, and country with them. The waiata strengthens their sense of belonging and serves as a powerful reminder that they are part of something bigger than themselves.

This tradition highlights the importance of waiata in bringing people together, lifting spirits, and creating a sense of connection, no matter the setting.

Have a watch of the boy in black - 

 

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