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Nova zelanda
The document provides a brief overview of New Zealand's flag, culture, history, religion, top attractions, and notable features. It mentions the country's Polynesian and European cultural influences and lists popular destinations like Wellington, national parks, glaciers, lakes, and cities while also noting unique aspects such as the kiwi bird and wellington boots.
Alex
This document summarizes some famous people from New Zealand, including musicians Keith Urban and Kiri Te Kanawa, actor Russell Crowe, current Prime Minister John Key, and Queen Elizabeth II as the head of state. It provides brief biographies and notable works for the musicians and actor, and identifies the current political leadership positions in New Zealand.
Group 5 new zealand draft 5 28-12
The document provides an overview of the culture of New Zealand, presented by a group of students. It discusses the geography, history, rituals, music/art, and religion of New Zealand. The presentation aims to share information about facets of life in New Zealand by exploring the history and customs of both the indigenous Maori people and other inhabitants. Key topics covered include the geography of North and South Islands, the historical timeline of European contact and wars, traditional Maori rituals and performances, instruments, and the transition from early Maori religion to Christianity.
New zealand pp
The culture of New Zealand is unique, influenced by its indigenous Maori people and location in the South Pacific. New Zealand has three official languages, though English is dominant. Important holidays include Waitangi Day, which celebrates Maori culture, and ANZAC Day, which honors military veterans. Popular music genres include blues, jazz, and rock. Traditional foods include roast lamb and Maori hāngī. The kiwi bird is a national symbol of New Zealand. The society is multi-cultural with immigrants from around the world. New Zealanders enjoy celebrating and spending time with family and friends. Popular tourist destinations include the Bay of Islands and Waitomo Glowworm Caves.
New zealand information and basic facts
The Maori were the first inhabitants of New Zealand, arriving around AD950 from eastern Polynesia and settling primarily in the northern regions. They signed the Treaty of Waitangi with the British in 1840 to protect their land rights in exchange for recognizing British rule. New Zealand has a population of 4 million and its culture reflects both its indigenous Maori heritage as well as European influence from Britain and other countries.
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Nova zelanda
The document provides a brief overview of New Zealand's flag, culture, history, religion, top attractions, and notable features. It mentions the country's Polynesian and European cultural influences and lists popular destinations like Wellington, national parks, glaciers, lakes, and cities while also noting unique aspects such as the kiwi bird and wellington boots.
Alex
This document summarizes some famous people from New Zealand, including musicians Keith Urban and Kiri Te Kanawa, actor Russell Crowe, current Prime Minister John Key, and Queen Elizabeth II as the head of state. It provides brief biographies and notable works for the musicians and actor, and identifies the current political leadership positions in New Zealand.
Group 5 new zealand draft 5 28-12
The document provides an overview of the culture of New Zealand, presented by a group of students. It discusses the geography, history, rituals, music/art, and religion of New Zealand. The presentation aims to share information about facets of life in New Zealand by exploring the history and customs of both the indigenous Maori people and other inhabitants. Key topics covered include the geography of North and South Islands, the historical timeline of European contact and wars, traditional Maori rituals and performances, instruments, and the transition from early Maori religion to Christianity.
New zealand pp
The culture of New Zealand is unique, influenced by its indigenous Maori people and location in the South Pacific. New Zealand has three official languages, though English is dominant. Important holidays include Waitangi Day, which celebrates Maori culture, and ANZAC Day, which honors military veterans. Popular music genres include blues, jazz, and rock. Traditional foods include roast lamb and Maori hāngī. The kiwi bird is a national symbol of New Zealand. The society is multi-cultural with immigrants from around the world. New Zealanders enjoy celebrating and spending time with family and friends. Popular tourist destinations include the Bay of Islands and Waitomo Glowworm Caves.
New zealand information and basic facts
The Maori were the first inhabitants of New Zealand, arriving around AD950 from eastern Polynesia and settling primarily in the northern regions. They signed the Treaty of Waitangi with the British in 1840 to protect their land rights in exchange for recognizing British rule. New Zealand has a population of 4 million and its culture reflects both its indigenous Maori heritage as well as European influence from Britain and other countries.
culture and heritage-Australia and New zealand
Culture can be defined in two ways: (1) as the evolved human capacity for symbolic thought and creativity, and (2) as the distinct ways different peoples classify experiences and express creativity. Cultural heritage refers to outstanding architectural works, art, and archaeological sites of universal value from a historical, artistic, or scientific perspective. Australian culture has no official language, though most speak English. It also has indigenous languages and sign language. The arts thrive in cities and music scenes, while high culture is less common outside major centers. Sports, especially cricket and Australian rules football, are hugely popular in culture and a point of national pride and identity.
New Zealand
New Zealand has three main islands with varied terrain and climate. The North Island contains volcanic peaks while the South Island is dominated by the Southern Alps mountain range. Wildlife includes endemic species like the flightless kiwi bird. The first settlers were Polynesian people called the Maori who arrived over 1,200 years ago and were farmers and fishers. Later, British settlers colonized New Zealand in the 1800s, though conflict with the Maori continued. New Zealand gained full independence in 1907 and is now a parliamentary democracy and member of the Commonwealth while retaining the British monarch as head of state.
New Zealand
The document provides an overview of New Zealand, covering its facts, history, economy, education system, geography, climate, flora and fauna, arts, food, sports, and film industry in 3 sentences or less per topic. It discusses New Zealand's location in the South Pacific, history of Maori settlement and later European colonization, market economy dependent on international trade, education system with primary, secondary and tertiary levels, varied landscape formed by tectonic activity, native and endemic plants and animals, cultural arts influenced by Maori and European traditions, cuisine blending influences, rugby as the dominant sport, and success in producing adventure films.
New Zealand
This document provides an overview of popular sports, landmarks, cities, and cultural aspects of New Zealand. It discusses the country's tallest mountain Mount Cook, the hot mud pools in Rotorua that smell of sulfur, Auckland as the largest city on the North Island, Wellington as the capital located at the bottom of the North Island, and Christchurch on the South Island. It also mentions the cities of Dunedin, Hamilton, and Queenstown, known for thrill activities like bungee jumping. Cultural sites discussed include the Beehive building parliament house in Wellington and the Parnell Rose Gardens in Dunedin. The native Maori people and the kiwi bird, New Zealand's national symbol, are also summarized.
New Zealand 1
New Zealand consists of two main islands and smaller surrounding islands located southeast of Australia. It has a population of around 3.8 million people and its capital and largest city is Wellington. Some key facts about New Zealand include its colonial history reflected in the flag, the indigenous Maori people making up about 14% of the population, and famous attractions including geysers in Rotorua and the kiwi bird which is the national emblem. New Zealand is also known for its rugby team the All Blacks and for extreme sports like bungee jumping.
Powerpoint about new zealand
Bungy jumping originated in New Zealand. The country is also home to the unique kiwi bird. A popular New Zealand dessert is pavlova, which is often enjoyed with L&P, a local drink. The Sky Tower in Auckland is notable as New Zealand's tallest building. The tuatara is one of New Zealand's rarest reptiles. John Key previously served as New Zealand's president. Rugby, and specifically the national team the All Blacks, is New Zealand's favorite sport.
New zealand presentation 1.2
New Zealand consists of two main islands, North Island and South Island, separated by Cook Strait. Wellington is the capital city located on North Island. The population is over 4.4 million people, including the indigenous Maori people who make up about 16.5% of the population. Maori culture includes traditional performances like haka, poi dances and waiata-a-ringa action songs. British colonization in 1840 led to conflicts over land and culture with the native Maori population. Major cities include Auckland, the largest city, and Wellington, the capital, as well as Christchurch on the South Island.
NEW ZEALAND Country presentation
The Maori are the indigenous people of New Zealand, making up around 15% of the country's population today. They arrived in New Zealand from eastern Polynesia around 1200 AD. Before European settlement, the Maori lived throughout New Zealand. In the late 18th century, British colonists began arriving and conflicts arose between the Maori and European settlers in the 1800s. While some Maori lands were confiscated, the population has since rebounded and Maori culture remains an important part of New Zealand's national identity.
New zealand
New Zealand's national bird is the kiwi. Kiwis are flightless birds found only in New Zealand. They have thick brown or grey feathers, short powerful legs, a long bill used for finding food, and keen senses of smell and hearing. Despite their inability to fly, kiwis can run at speeds up to 30 kph. Kiwis play an important role in New Zealand's identity and ecosystem. There are five surviving species of kiwi that are threatened by habitat loss and predators. Conservation efforts aim to protect and increase kiwi populations.
Emily Stracke
This document is an essay titled "Where Am I?" by Emily Stracke. It contains no body text, only citations for various Flickr photos related to locations, landmarks, and cultural icons in New Zealand, including Mt. Victoria, Lake Taupo, Maori sculptures, and references to "The Lord of the Rings".
New Zealand Powerpoint Country
This New Zealand Power Point highlights these facts and much more including: 16 Points on General Information, 9 Points on Maori Culture, 10 Points on Food, 10 Points on Food Etiquette, 21 Points on Social Etiquette, 12 Points on Business Etiquette, and 19 Points on Trivia.
Presentation2
This document provides information about plants, cities, and facts about New Zealand. It describes the Tanekaha tree which can grow up to 20 meters tall and has tiny shoots. It also discusses the rare Three Kings Vine which was discovered on Three Kings Islands and has declined due to forest regeneration. The document notes that New Zealand consists of the North and South Islands and is located in the southwestern Pacific Ocean. It identifies Auckland and Wellington as the most important cities, with Auckland having over 1.4 million residents.
New zealand art, november, 2014
The document summarizes different forms of traditional Māori art in New Zealand, including carving, ta moko (tattooing), weaving, and painting. Carving was done in wood, bone, and greenstone and was mostly used decoratively and for jewelry. Ta moko was a traditional tattooing practice done with chisels that was common before Christianity. Weaving used indigenous materials like flax and feathers as well as materials introduced by Europeans. Painting was not a highly developed art form for Māori, consisting mostly of rock art and landscapes in a Western style.
Villem ja rio
Contemporary Maori cuisine focuses on using high-quality local ingredients and preserving natural flavors. Food is often prepared for whole families and features traditional cooking methods like hangis, where meat and vegetables are cooked together in an underground earth oven. Common social gatherings incorporate a potluck style of sharing dishes and feature communal meals cooked using a hangi.
U us lisanna
This document provides information on famous people from New Zealand, including singer Lorde, actor Manu Bennett, actor Russell Crowe, and Queen Elizabeth II. It lists their names, notable roles or accomplishments, and references for more information. Lorde is known for her debut single "Royals" and album "Pure Heroine", while Manu Bennett has starred in "Xena: Warrior Princess" and "The Hobbit". Russell Crowe won an Oscar for best actor and has also worked as a musician and producer. Queen Elizabeth II has reigned as monarch of the UK and other Commonwealth realms for over 62 years.
Miia iiris 7b
Education in New Zealand begins with free primary school at age 5 for 8 years, followed by free secondary school which lasts 5 years from ages 13 to 18. Students must attend until age 16. Higher education is split between universities, polytechnics, and other institutions, and provides diplomas, degrees, and vocational training. Education is modeled on the British system and aims to provide high quality, internationally recognized qualifications.
Maria merlin
This document contains summaries of two Maori legends from New Zealand. The first is about the demigod Maui who goes fishing and ends up pulling up the North Island of New Zealand, shaping it like a fish. The second summary tells the love story of Hinemoa and Tutanekai, where Hinemoa's family bans her from marrying Tutanekai but she swims across a lake at night to be with him at the hot pools. Both legends help explain cultural beliefs and the landscape of New Zealand.
Randal ja märten
New Zealand art includes traditional Māori art forms such as wood carving, tattooing (ta moko), weaving, and painting, which were highly spiritual practices. Ta moko involved tattooing designs onto the face and body using chisels. While painting was not a major Māori art form, Europeans introduced figurative painting styles. Carving was done in wood, bone, and greenstone, and was used to decorate houses and weapons. In the late 19th century, European immigrants began producing art in New Zealand and developing a distinctive New Zealand style. In the 20th century, notable New Zealand artists incorporated both Māori and European influences, including Rita Angus, Gordon Walters, and Colin
Ott ja egert
The document discusses New Zealand's geography, weather, and animals. It notes that New Zealand experiences rainfall and snowfall and has distinct summer and winter seasons. It also states that New Zealand is home to 60 types of reptiles, 4 types of frogs, and that Europeans brought mammals to the country. The document provides two references for further information on New Zealand's climate/weather and fauna.
Marcus ja nils
This document discusses popular sports and New Zealand's history in the Olympics. It notes that netball is the most popular women's sport in New Zealand, having started in the 1890s and being similar to basketball. Regarding New Zealand's Olympics history, the first New Zealander competed in 1908 and New Zealand first sent an independent team in 1920 after previously competing as part of an Australasia team. New Zealand has participated in every Summer Olympics since 1908 and has won a total of 102 medals, compared to just one in the Winter Olympics.
Keitlin ja liisa
The document discusses holidays and traditions in New Zealand. It notes that New Zealand celebrates many of the same holidays as the UK and US, such as Christmas, but also has its own commemorative days like Anzac Day. For Christmas, many New Zealanders have barbecues and decorate trees, opening presents before the meal. It also mentions the indigenous Maori people and the arrival of European settlers.
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culture and heritage-Australia and New zealand
Culture can be defined in two ways: (1) as the evolved human capacity for symbolic thought and creativity, and (2) as the distinct ways different peoples classify experiences and express creativity. Cultural heritage refers to outstanding architectural works, art, and archaeological sites of universal value from a historical, artistic, or scientific perspective. Australian culture has no official language, though most speak English. It also has indigenous languages and sign language. The arts thrive in cities and music scenes, while high culture is less common outside major centers. Sports, especially cricket and Australian rules football, are hugely popular in culture and a point of national pride and identity.
New Zealand
New Zealand has three main islands with varied terrain and climate. The North Island contains volcanic peaks while the South Island is dominated by the Southern Alps mountain range. Wildlife includes endemic species like the flightless kiwi bird. The first settlers were Polynesian people called the Maori who arrived over 1,200 years ago and were farmers and fishers. Later, British settlers colonized New Zealand in the 1800s, though conflict with the Maori continued. New Zealand gained full independence in 1907 and is now a parliamentary democracy and member of the Commonwealth while retaining the British monarch as head of state.
New Zealand
The document provides an overview of New Zealand, covering its facts, history, economy, education system, geography, climate, flora and fauna, arts, food, sports, and film industry in 3 sentences or less per topic. It discusses New Zealand's location in the South Pacific, history of Maori settlement and later European colonization, market economy dependent on international trade, education system with primary, secondary and tertiary levels, varied landscape formed by tectonic activity, native and endemic plants and animals, cultural arts influenced by Maori and European traditions, cuisine blending influences, rugby as the dominant sport, and success in producing adventure films.
New Zealand
This document provides an overview of popular sports, landmarks, cities, and cultural aspects of New Zealand. It discusses the country's tallest mountain Mount Cook, the hot mud pools in Rotorua that smell of sulfur, Auckland as the largest city on the North Island, Wellington as the capital located at the bottom of the North Island, and Christchurch on the South Island. It also mentions the cities of Dunedin, Hamilton, and Queenstown, known for thrill activities like bungee jumping. Cultural sites discussed include the Beehive building parliament house in Wellington and the Parnell Rose Gardens in Dunedin. The native Maori people and the kiwi bird, New Zealand's national symbol, are also summarized.
New Zealand 1
New Zealand consists of two main islands and smaller surrounding islands located southeast of Australia. It has a population of around 3.8 million people and its capital and largest city is Wellington. Some key facts about New Zealand include its colonial history reflected in the flag, the indigenous Maori people making up about 14% of the population, and famous attractions including geysers in Rotorua and the kiwi bird which is the national emblem. New Zealand is also known for its rugby team the All Blacks and for extreme sports like bungee jumping.
Powerpoint about new zealand
Bungy jumping originated in New Zealand. The country is also home to the unique kiwi bird. A popular New Zealand dessert is pavlova, which is often enjoyed with L&P, a local drink. The Sky Tower in Auckland is notable as New Zealand's tallest building. The tuatara is one of New Zealand's rarest reptiles. John Key previously served as New Zealand's president. Rugby, and specifically the national team the All Blacks, is New Zealand's favorite sport.
New zealand presentation 1.2
New Zealand consists of two main islands, North Island and South Island, separated by Cook Strait. Wellington is the capital city located on North Island. The population is over 4.4 million people, including the indigenous Maori people who make up about 16.5% of the population. Maori culture includes traditional performances like haka, poi dances and waiata-a-ringa action songs. British colonization in 1840 led to conflicts over land and culture with the native Maori population. Major cities include Auckland, the largest city, and Wellington, the capital, as well as Christchurch on the South Island.
NEW ZEALAND Country presentation
The Maori are the indigenous people of New Zealand, making up around 15% of the country's population today. They arrived in New Zealand from eastern Polynesia around 1200 AD. Before European settlement, the Maori lived throughout New Zealand. In the late 18th century, British colonists began arriving and conflicts arose between the Maori and European settlers in the 1800s. While some Maori lands were confiscated, the population has since rebounded and Maori culture remains an important part of New Zealand's national identity.
New zealand
New Zealand's national bird is the kiwi. Kiwis are flightless birds found only in New Zealand. They have thick brown or grey feathers, short powerful legs, a long bill used for finding food, and keen senses of smell and hearing. Despite their inability to fly, kiwis can run at speeds up to 30 kph. Kiwis play an important role in New Zealand's identity and ecosystem. There are five surviving species of kiwi that are threatened by habitat loss and predators. Conservation efforts aim to protect and increase kiwi populations.
Emily Stracke
This document is an essay titled "Where Am I?" by Emily Stracke. It contains no body text, only citations for various Flickr photos related to locations, landmarks, and cultural icons in New Zealand, including Mt. Victoria, Lake Taupo, Maori sculptures, and references to "The Lord of the Rings".
New Zealand Powerpoint Country
This New Zealand Power Point highlights these facts and much more including: 16 Points on General Information, 9 Points on Maori Culture, 10 Points on Food, 10 Points on Food Etiquette, 21 Points on Social Etiquette, 12 Points on Business Etiquette, and 19 Points on Trivia.
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More from anumaterjalid
Presentation2
This document provides information about plants, cities, and facts about New Zealand. It describes the Tanekaha tree which can grow up to 20 meters tall and has tiny shoots. It also discusses the rare Three Kings Vine which was discovered on Three Kings Islands and has declined due to forest regeneration. The document notes that New Zealand consists of the North and South Islands and is located in the southwestern Pacific Ocean. It identifies Auckland and Wellington as the most important cities, with Auckland having over 1.4 million residents.
New zealand art, november, 2014
The document summarizes different forms of traditional Māori art in New Zealand, including carving, ta moko (tattooing), weaving, and painting. Carving was done in wood, bone, and greenstone and was mostly used decoratively and for jewelry. Ta moko was a traditional tattooing practice done with chisels that was common before Christianity. Weaving used indigenous materials like flax and feathers as well as materials introduced by Europeans. Painting was not a highly developed art form for Māori, consisting mostly of rock art and landscapes in a Western style.
Villem ja rio
Contemporary Maori cuisine focuses on using high-quality local ingredients and preserving natural flavors. Food is often prepared for whole families and features traditional cooking methods like hangis, where meat and vegetables are cooked together in an underground earth oven. Common social gatherings incorporate a potluck style of sharing dishes and feature communal meals cooked using a hangi.
U us lisanna
This document provides information on famous people from New Zealand, including singer Lorde, actor Manu Bennett, actor Russell Crowe, and Queen Elizabeth II. It lists their names, notable roles or accomplishments, and references for more information. Lorde is known for her debut single "Royals" and album "Pure Heroine", while Manu Bennett has starred in "Xena: Warrior Princess" and "The Hobbit". Russell Crowe won an Oscar for best actor and has also worked as a musician and producer. Queen Elizabeth II has reigned as monarch of the UK and other Commonwealth realms for over 62 years.
Miia iiris 7b
Education in New Zealand begins with free primary school at age 5 for 8 years, followed by free secondary school which lasts 5 years from ages 13 to 18. Students must attend until age 16. Higher education is split between universities, polytechnics, and other institutions, and provides diplomas, degrees, and vocational training. Education is modeled on the British system and aims to provide high quality, internationally recognized qualifications.
Maria merlin
This document contains summaries of two Maori legends from New Zealand. The first is about the demigod Maui who goes fishing and ends up pulling up the North Island of New Zealand, shaping it like a fish. The second summary tells the love story of Hinemoa and Tutanekai, where Hinemoa's family bans her from marrying Tutanekai but she swims across a lake at night to be with him at the hot pools. Both legends help explain cultural beliefs and the landscape of New Zealand.
Randal ja märten
New Zealand art includes traditional Māori art forms such as wood carving, tattooing (ta moko), weaving, and painting, which were highly spiritual practices. Ta moko involved tattooing designs onto the face and body using chisels. While painting was not a major Māori art form, Europeans introduced figurative painting styles. Carving was done in wood, bone, and greenstone, and was used to decorate houses and weapons. In the late 19th century, European immigrants began producing art in New Zealand and developing a distinctive New Zealand style. In the 20th century, notable New Zealand artists incorporated both Māori and European influences, including Rita Angus, Gordon Walters, and Colin
Ott ja egert
The document discusses New Zealand's geography, weather, and animals. It notes that New Zealand experiences rainfall and snowfall and has distinct summer and winter seasons. It also states that New Zealand is home to 60 types of reptiles, 4 types of frogs, and that Europeans brought mammals to the country. The document provides two references for further information on New Zealand's climate/weather and fauna.
Marcus ja nils
This document discusses popular sports and New Zealand's history in the Olympics. It notes that netball is the most popular women's sport in New Zealand, having started in the 1890s and being similar to basketball. Regarding New Zealand's Olympics history, the first New Zealander competed in 1908 and New Zealand first sent an independent team in 1920 after previously competing as part of an Australasia team. New Zealand has participated in every Summer Olympics since 1908 and has won a total of 102 medals, compared to just one in the Winter Olympics.
Keitlin ja liisa
The document discusses holidays and traditions in New Zealand. It notes that New Zealand celebrates many of the same holidays as the UK and US, such as Christmas, but also has its own commemorative days like Anzac Day. For Christmas, many New Zealanders have barbecues and decorate trees, opening presents before the meal. It also mentions the indigenous Maori people and the arrival of European settlers.
Lisanna
This document provides information on famous people from New Zealand, including singer Lorde, actor Manu Bennett, actor and musician Russell Crowe, and Queen Elizabeth II. It gives brief biographies of each person, noting Lorde's debut single "Royals" and album "Pure Heroine", Manu Bennett's early acting roles in "Xena: Warrior Princess" and "The Hobbit", Russell Crowe winning an Oscar for best actor, and Queen Elizabeth II being crowned in 1953 and serving 62 years on the throne.
Manfred ja karl
The document discusses the history and types of art in New Zealand. It covers prehistoric art from 500-800 years ago that was mostly painted on cave walls depicting humans and animals. Traditional Maori art contained spiritual and cultural information through carvings, tattoos, weaving and paintings using red, black and white. Pakeha art from the 19th century included landscapes and sculptures. The 20th century saw Colin McCahon and Rita Angus become highly influential artists helping develop a distinctive New Zealand style. Major art organizations and schools were also established to support the arts.
Oliver
This document discusses sports in New Zealand. It mentions that the New Zealand soccer team changed its name to the New Zealand football team in 2007 for consistency. It also notes that New Zealand is a four-time OFC champion and that New Zealand athletes have won 103 medals at the summer Olympics, with the first winter Olympics medal won by Annelise Coberger in 1992.
Kerttu ja sandra
New Zealand has a constitutional monarchy and parliamentary democracy system of government. As a constitutional monarchy, Queen Elizabeth II is the head of state, while the head of government is the Prime Minister. New Zealand's parliament consists of the House of Representatives and the Governor-General, who represents the Queen. The House of Representatives passes laws and approves spending. It typically has 120 members and meets in the Parliament Buildings in Wellington.
Karmel uus
New Zealand cuisine has been influenced by British, Māori, and more recently Asian and Pacific cuisines. Traditional Māori cooking methods included cooking food in an earth oven called a hāngi. Contemporary New Zealand cuisine combines these traditions with European influences and makes use of local seafood and meat products. Popular dishes include fish and chips, meat pies, and roast lamb served with seasonal vegetables. Pavlova and hokey pokey are well-known New Zealand desserts. The main meal is usually eaten in the evening with barbecue cookouts being a common social event in the summer months.
New zealand 2
This document provides a webquest for students to learn about Australia and New Zealand by completing various interactive activities and questions. It includes facts about the capital cities, national anthems, and currencies of both countries, as well as activities to identify major attractions in Sydney and Auckland and locate cities on a map of Australia.
Rio
Contemporary Maori cuisine focuses on using high-quality local ingredients that are respected and allowed to shine through without being masked by too many other flavors. Traditional Maori food was cooked in earth ovens called hangis. Modern eating patterns still involve families cooking their own meals, with more grilling in summer, and communal gatherings often feature a hangi pit and a tradition of everyone bringing a dish to share.
Robin ja rasmus
Māori cuisine originated from the foods that Māori people brought with them from Polynesia, such as kūmara, taro, and fernroot. Traditional Māori cooking methods included cooking food in earth ovens, boiling or steaming using hot springs or pools, or roasting over an open fire. When Europeans arrived, they introduced new foods like potatoes, wheat, and mutton that were adopted by Māori. Today, New Zealand cuisine shows influences from Māori, British, and Asian traditions, with popular dishes including pies, fish and chips, and pasta.
Rasmus
Māori cuisine originally consisted of foods that Māori brought from Polynesia, like kūmara, taro, and tī plants. These were cooked using earth ovens, hot springs, boiling stones, or over open fires. When Europeans arrived, they introduced pigs, potatoes, wheat, and other crops and foods that became widely adopted. Contemporary New Zealand cuisine is diverse with influences from British, Asian, and Mediterranean cuisines. It features foods like pies and barbecue. New Zealand also has a successful wine industry concentrated in Marlborough and Hawkes Bay regions.
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Lom ettekanne
- 1. LUGEDA ON MÕNUS 2000 - 2010 Anu Ratasep Hele Kriisa Mare Hallop
- 2. • Tutvustus • Saavutused • Osalejad • Eesmärk • Tegevused • Kilingi-Nõmme Gümnaasiumi näited
- 3. Award of Innovative Reading Project in Europe 2005
- 6. Kas mäletate, milline oli olukord 10 aastat tagasi? • Millised olid emakeeleõpetajate kogemused arvutiga? • 10 aastat tagasi põhirõhk arvuti kasutamise oskuste õpetamisel • Nüüd on põhirõhk kirjandusel.
- 7. Eesmärgid • Arendada kirjaoskust • Julgustada lapsi raamatuid lugema • Arendada arvuti kasutamise oskust • Võimalus osaleda kuulmispuuetega õpilastel • Võimalus osaleda vene õppekeelega õpilastel
- 8. Erinevad tegevused • Õpilased loevad põnevaid raamatuid. • Raamatute arutelu toimub Interneti jututoas.
- 9. Erinevad tegevused • Aastas organiseeritakse 3 kohtumist. • Kohtumistel viiakse läbi erinevaid tegevusi: – võistlused, – mälumängud, – lühinäidendid, – kohtumised kirjanike ja kunstnikega, – kino või teatrikülastused.
- 10. Lisaks lugemisele palju põnevaid tegemisi • Arvuti abil koduvooru tööde (PowerPoint esitlused, kodulehed) koostatamine • Illustratsioonid raamatutele • Luuletuste kirjutamine • Järjejutt • Posterid
- 11. Kirjandus • Harry Potteri raamatud • J.R.R. Tolkien “Sõrmuste isand” • A. Vallik “Kuidas elad, Ann?” ja “Mis teha, Ann?” • T. Kask “Tänavalapsed” • H. Nõu “Pea suu!” • H. Nõu "Kuues sõrm" • L. Tungal "Varesele valu" • J. Tangsoo "Hanejaht" • G. Durrell “Minu pere ja muud loomad” • D. Hill “Näeme veel, Simon” • K. Reimus “Haldjatants” • C. von Ziegesor “Klatsimoorid” • E. Ibbotson "Reis merejõele" • P. Pohl "Ma olen ikka teiega" • R. Kipling "Mowgli" • C. Vogl "Haldjaraamat" • K. Thorwall "Isa aseaine" • A. Pushkin “Kuldkalake” • H. C. Andersen "Väike merineitsi"
- 12. Erinevad meetodid • Arutelu • Pikemad kirjad (järjejutud, raamatule uue lõpu kirjutamine, … • PowerPoint esitlused – teksti süstematiseerimine, olulise väljatoomine
- 13. 2009 /2010 • Avapidu Tallinna Nõmme Gümnaasiumis ja • Glehni lossis ( GPS-orienteerumine) • Tartu Vanemuise „Kuidas kuningas kuu peale kippus?“ • Kevadine lõpupidu Laagri koolis (kohtumine kirjanik Aidi Vallikuga)
- 15. Järjepidevus • KiNG-is LOM tegutsenud 9 aastat • osalemine 3 ühisüritusel: avapidu, talvine kino- või teatrikülastus ja kevadine kokkuvõtete tegemise pidu • foorumi (arutelu) täitmine • koduvooru ülesannete ettevalmistamine
- 16. KiNG-is kohapeal • Ühisürituste läbiviimine: – 2001 - Sigatüüka õhtu (Harry Potteri stiilis), – 2006 - tutvustasime enamikule (linnalastele) maaolustikku Raja miniloomaaias, – 2010 sügis – plaanitav lugemisaasta lõpetamine – diskussiooniring - kord nädalas üks pärastlõuna (valmistume vabariiklikeks ühisüritusteks, täidame foorumit, mängime, koostame ristsõnu, raamatuküsimusi, teeme plakateid, vaidleme jne).
- 17. Dramatiseeringud • Ühiskohtumisteks valmistumine • “Punamütsike” • “Tuhkatriinu klaasmäel” • “Nukitsamees” • “Kõrvitsapea” • “Inimröövlid Internetis” Internet on väga paha, lööb su vahel jalust maha. Sõbrad saad sa ei tea kust, lisaks palju pahandust.
- 18. 2009/2010 • Kurjade jõudude vastu võitlemine Võitlusvorm Jätan maha, kõik mis paha...
- 19. Lugemine on nauding • Kas unejuttu?
- 20. Ettelugemine • LOM-i lapsed algklasside majas Laura loeb muinasjuttu Kristiine ja Merilin kuulajate keskel
- 21. Lugemisaasta stend • LOM sai ülesandeks stendi eest hoolitsemise Siit valimegi... ...ja sätime seinale
- 22. Stend uueneb Kutse lugema... Raamatule isiklik märk Iga kolme nädala tagant saab stend uue kuue
- 23. Järjejutt • LOM-i tegutsemisajal 2 järjejuttu • 2010 kevadeks valmis Pärnu maakonna koolide järjejutt. (KiNG-ist LOM-ikad) Mõttetalgud
- 24. Ees on uued kohtumised... • 12. nov 2010/2011 kohtuvad LOM-i projektikoolid Kilingi-Nõmme Gümnaasiumis