Year 12 Retreat
…we divided into two large groups, crossed hands with each other, and together we had to untangle. Few groups were fast in untangling themselves, working with each other to achieve…
…we divided into two large groups, crossed hands with each other, and together we had to untangle. Few groups were fast in untangling themselves, working with each other to achieve…
…Whaiapu offered a Karakia as we walked to the ngahere before people started ‘pest plant’ eradication, planting 50 native trees with hands on mahi, demonstrating whakawhanaungatanga as the mahi continued….
…own hands. The consensus was that the meal was delightful. The meal ended with some dancing and a display of our singing talents. It then became pictures galore as everyone…
Enviro week took place from Monday 29 May to Friday 2 June to encourage sustainability within the school. On Monday, the Prefects made banners, where they traced around their hands…
…College celebrated Matariki by participating in a whole school liturgy and numerous enjoyable, hands-on activities and performances. To begin the morning, all students headed to the auditorium for our Matariki…
…It, and Sweat It. Thank you to all who dipped their hands in paint and ‘stamped’ it onto the banner as an act of support and solidarity for those who…
…called ‘Tika Tonu’. We felt like we were performing up on the Polyfest stage too – like a dream yet so real! The stinging feeling in our hands, as they…
…our schools tradition of handing the candle to our Head Prefects commenced. The two youngest students (Tammy-Kay Spinks and Caden Mago-Filemu) had their hands washed by our head Prefects Marina…
…to be hands on and communicate with people they never interacted with. Nevertheless, it was an opportunity to figure out new abilities and create new friendships. It rained for most…
…solve real-world problems that are impacting us in New Zealand and the Pacific Islands. The activities the students participated in were experimental, practical, hands-on and fun. Throughout day one, the…