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Wednesday 29 April 2020

πŸ“š ReadingπŸ“š



Page 16
  1. Read the page by yourself
  2. Discuss with the group any words, concepts or phrases you don’t understand and record
  3. the meanings in your own words
New words: 
  • Korowai- Traditional Maori Cloak made of bird feathers and/or animal skin  
  • Patu- It is a type of weapon    MAORI WEAPONS - a list of the 5 most deadly
  •  Emphasising- Highlight something
  •  Whaikorero - speech given by Maori men at a powhiri to introduce themselves
  • Resolute - absolutely sure, determined, confident
  • Raging debate - a heated debate, not quite an argument. 
  • Marae atea - The open space out in front  of the meeting house (marae)
  • The next chef
  • Europeans
  • Rongo
  • tipu
Your summaries: The next chef Europeans little brother 
Mariah: August 16 1914 many maori chiefs were fighting for those who would like to go to war.

π•Έπ–Žπ–ˆπ–π–†π–Šπ–‘:𝕴𝖓 1914 16 𝖔𝖋 π•¬π–šπ–Œπ–šπ–˜π–™ π–π–Šπ–†π–•π–˜ 𝖔𝖋 π–ˆπ–π–Žπ–Šπ–‹π–˜ π–ˆπ–†π–’π–Š 𝖆𝖑𝖑
π–™π–”π–Œπ–Šπ–™π–π–Šπ–— 𝖆𝖙 π–™π–π–Š π–’π–†π–—π–†π–Š 𝖙𝖔 π–†π–˜π– π–Žπ–‹ π–™π–π–Šπ–ž π–˜π–π–”π–šπ–‘π–‰ π–‹π–Žπ–Œπ–π–™ π–Žπ–“ π–œπ–†π–— 𝖔𝖗 𝖓𝖔𝖙 π–‹π–Žπ–Œπ–π–™.
𝕬𝖑𝖑 𝖔𝖋 π–™π–π–Š π–ˆπ–π–Žπ–Šπ–‹π–˜ π–Œπ–”π–™ 𝖙𝖔 π–˜π–†π–ž 𝖆 π–˜π–Šπ–“π–™π–Šπ–“π–ˆπ–Š, π–˜π–” π–™π–π–Š π–”π–™π–π–Šπ–— π–ˆπ–π–Žπ–Šπ–‹π–˜ π–‘π–Žπ–˜π–™π–Šπ–“π–Šπ–‰ 𝖙𝖔
π–™π–π–Š π–”π–•π–Žπ–“π–Žπ–”π–“.
π–‚π–Šπ–˜π–‘π–Šπ–ž: 16 𝖔𝖋 π•¬π–šπ–Œπ–šπ–˜π–™ 1914 π–‘π–”π–™π–π–Šπ–π–‡π–‹π–π–π–Š,π–‡π–Šπ–‹π–›π–‡π–π–π–˜ 𝖔𝖋 π–ˆπ–π–Žπ–Šπ–‹π–˜
π–Œπ–†π–™π–π–Šπ–—π–Šπ–‰ 𝖆𝖙 𝖆 π–’π–†π–—π–†π–Š 𝖙𝖔 π–†π–˜π– π–Žπ–‹ π–™π–π–Šπ–ž π–˜π–π–”π–šπ–‘π–‰ π–Œπ–” 𝖙𝖔 π–™π–π–Š π–œπ–†π–— 𝖔𝖗 𝖓𝖔𝖙.
𝕬𝖑𝖑 π–™π–π–Š π–ˆπ–π–Žπ–Šπ–‹π–˜ π–Œπ–”π–™ 𝖙𝖔 π–˜π–†π–ž π–˜π–”π–’π–Šπ–™π–π–Žπ–“π–Œ 𝖆𝖓𝖉 π–•π–Šπ–”π–•π–‘π–Š 𝖍𝖆𝖉 𝖙𝖔 π–‘π–Žπ–˜π–™π–Šπ–“ 𝖙𝖔 π–™π–π–Šπ–Žπ–—
π–”π–•π–Žπ–“π–Žπ–”π–“.
Railey:in August 1914 Maori chiefs were brought to the marea and were
talking about a war that might happen, but during their talk, a man named
Tipu stood up and said “This isn't our war it belongs to the british and so
let them fight”.
Davlyn: 1914 the british and the Maoris were having a big war in front of 
the meating house. Then one of  the warriors stood up and said “this war
is not our war it is the british so let them fight.” 
Senitila: August 16 in 1914 all the chiefs had joined together at the marae
to see if they were going to war.
Eh Htoo:  This story is about world war one there was an argument about
going to war some people said that it was Britain's war and should not fight.    
Saia: In 1914, 16 of August many of the chiefs gathered around
the marae atea trying to decide if they should go to war or not.  
Should Maoris fight in WW1?
Yes because…z?



No because…
  • NZ was
  • colonised  
  •  Land wars
  •  Treaty of 
Character Analysis 
Page 16
‘King and Country’-
Name of
character
Tipu
Rongo
First chief
Next chief
Europeans
Who are they?
How do you
know?
Little brother

Older brother
rangatira
Shane
Taurima
jean-claude
What is
this
person’s
stance?
Keen for the war
(supportive)
For the war
Against the
war
For the war
For the war
Why might
this
person
see it this
way?
Young and excited,
naive

“This isn’t our
war.
It belongs to
the British.
Let them fight it”
What will we do if the
enemy lands here?
Will we lay down our patu?
No! We will have no choice but to fight.” 

Who do you think is right? Why?
Would you happily go to war? Why or why not?
Extra Sources: 
  1. What is happening at the marae on page 16? They were having a debate seeing if they
  2. should go to war or not
  1. What is meant by the title of this story? Where did this saying start? (Extra source - for 
  2. king of country means for the king and country.
  1. What would New Zealand have been like at this time? (Hint: race relations).       
NO because they had a war for land.
 They had war for the land 
No they had a war.
No, because they had a war during that time.                                         
  1. Define a ‘conscientious objector’. 
When you disagree, you don’t want to go and fight                             
  1. Define conscription.
When the government forces you to join and idk
  1. What happened to the conscientious objectors in NZ? 
 Out of the 600 conscientious objectors, 286 of them went to jail then 14 of those got sent to war.
10 eventually agreed to help as stretch bearers, and the other 4 got a field punishment. They  were
hanging from their shoulders  which caused extreme pain. After this 3 agreed to help. The last man faced
more painful punishments before he finally got sent home injured.        
Secondary texts:  
https://nzhistory.govt.nz/war/first-world-war/conscientious-objec tion#heading3                                                                                                                                                                                                              
  1. Who is Archibald, and why is his name famous now (100 years after this happened..) 
Hope - Archibald is a man that was a part of the pacifist, socialist and conscientious objectors. 
He also refused to put on his uniform and join the war. He was punished by getting hanged up on a
pole and he got beaten up. 

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