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Monday, January 14, 2019

day 1 week 4 activity 2 - 3

in my opinion i dont believe in the Maori legends  and i dont believe in the taniwha also because i have a different belief so i believe in something different m second reason i feel this way because i dont really believe in sea monsters or an monster i just dont believe in it Image result for taniwha drawing

3 comments:

  1. Hello Milika,
    I like your reasoning on why you don't believe in taniwha, and how you said you believe in something completely different. I agree with you, I don't believe in sea monsters or stuff like that because in my mind it's impossible. Next time make surer to check over your work and use capital letters and full stops in the proper place.

    Happy Blogging
    Gargee HPS
    hpsgargeej.blogspot.co.nz

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    Replies
    1. hello gargee
      thank you for the feed back i'll make sure to take your advice next time i make a post happy blogging

      milika

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  2. Hi Milika,

    It's Leslie here, a member of the Summer Learning Journey team, reading your blog from my home in far away Canada. Isn't it amazing that we can both participate in the same program even though we live on opposite sides of the planet?

    I'm interested that you say you don't believe in Maori legends because you have different beliefs. Are there other legends that you believe in?

    Throughout time people have wanted to understand the world around them, to explain things they wonder about. Legends and myths have been created by all peoples of the world in order to pass on knowledge and truths in a story form.

    One of the myths or legends in Canada is about a huge creature that might live in the mountains out west. It's called "Bigfoot" or "Sasquatch" and there have been many stories told of this big, hairy creature living in the forests, always remaining hidden by the trees but leaving huge footprints on the ground or in the snow. Hmmmm... it's so hard to know what to think about that because, of course, I've never seen one but others claim they've seen the footprints, the evidence. I think some Maori also believe they've seen evidence, in the form of bubbles, of the taniwha. Hmmm... interesting...

    I'm so glad that you've chosen to be a part of the Summer Learning Journey program. Good for you! I hope you'll continue to work on the activities this week and I'll continue to read your blog!!

    Cheers,

    Leslie

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