Ā-KARA-KA-RŪ-RA, Tāiki E!, and Haumi E!
Ā-KARA-KA-RŪ-RA
Kua hoki mai te whaea kēkē a Aki i tana haerenga i te ao. E raruraru ana ngā whakaaro o Aki mō te taonga i haria mai e ia. He pene rākau noa iho tāna i hari mai ai. Kāore a Aki e pīrangi ana ki te whāki atu i tana pōuri ki tana whaea kēkē.
Ka kī mai te whaea nei, kei te pai, he pene rākau tūmatarau tēnei. Kia whakahuatia ake te kōrero tūmatarau, kātahi ka whai oranga ngā mea ka tāngia e koe. Kua kore a Aki e whakapono ki ngā kōrero a tana whaea, engari ka huri tonu ia ki te tā pikitia, pō noa …
Aki has trouble hiding his disappointment that of all the things Mā Nuipuku might have bought him from overseas, she got him a pencil. A boring pencil! But Mā Nuipuku says that the pencil has magic abilities. You just need to say Ā-KARA-KA-RŪ-RA. Aki is sceptical but gives it a go. He lets his imagination run wild as he draws in his special drawing pad into the middle of the night. As he drops off to sleep, the magic words slip from his tongue. What surprises will await him in the morning?
Nama take 11145H
Tāiki E!
I tērā tau, i haere a Robyn-Leigh Emery o Whakaata Māori ki te awhi i te rā whakangahau o Te Kura Māori o Porirua. E kohi pūtea ana rātou kia whakatūngia he whare hou ki reira. E hia noa atu ngā mahi ngahau ka kitea e ia i taua rā. Kei a Tāiki E! te whānuitanga o ngā kōrero. Ka mutu, ka tirohia hoki e Tāiki E! tētehi papa tākaro hou i mahia i ngā rā korekore noa iho. I hui katoa te iwi o Tokoroa ki te mahi i te papa tākaro nei hei wāhi tākaro mō ngā tamariki. Kei te tāpiri hoki ētehi whakataetae hei mahi mā koutou e tamariki mā. Ka whakamahia e tēnei putanga i te mita o Te Whakatohea. In this issue, we visit a fundraiser at Te Kura Māori o Porirua. Meanwhile, Uira and Whatitiri are visited by Nīti and Nāti of Pūkana fame. This edition features the mita of Te Whakatohea.
Nama take 11178H.
Haumi E!
Ākuanei, ka tae atu anō ki tō kura a Haumi E!, te mōhini mō te hunga rangatahi. He kai reka, he mōkarakara, he wainene e. Kua wherawhera nei ngā whetū o te ao hurihuri, arā, a Charmaine Love, te kaiwhakarākai tangata. Arā anō a Shane Choppa Chapman, te toa o te ao mō te whanameke a Muay Thai. Kī ana te puka nei i te nanakia. Mā te pānui ka kitea. Hei whakataetae kia whiwhi ngā paraihe. Nō reira, nau mai, kāinga mai!
The latest Haumi E!, the youth magazine, is full of stories about stars to tempt the taste buds. Fashionista Charmaine Love struts her own styles and gives a small glimpse into the world of opportunity. World middleweight Muay Thai kickboxing champ, Choppa Chapman, a reformed wild kid from West Auckland, talks about his love of and commitment to a life of discipline and development. Do a stuntman, an airline pilot, a top hairstylist, and an interactive multimedia producer have anything in common? Read their stories to find out. Check out the competitions to win choice prizes.
Nama take 11169H
Distribution
In term 1, copies of and are being distributed to schools with primary classes (immersion levels 1–2) and to schools with secondary classes. Numbers are based on the level of immersion. Schools wishing to receive additional copies free on request should contact Huia Education.