Anzac Cove

The Australian and New Zealand army corps landed at a small bay which is called Anzac Cove north of Kabatepe on the Gallipoli Peninsula on April 25 April 1915. Their objective was to seize part of Sari Bair range to cover their advance across the peninsula, cut the Turkish supplies there and threaten Turkish fighting forces further south at Cape Hells.

The Anzacs were never meant to land at the cove with its steep interland of rough gullies. They should have landed on a much longer beach and a wider front, but it seems that a navigational blunder put the troops ashore at the wrong place.

The Australian troops went ashore first and the new Zealanders followed them from late morning pushing inward to reach Australian troops on the second ridge (and in some cases the third ridge) about 12km from the bay. They struggled in rough terrain and found they were under increasing pressure from Turkish forces.

My Argument

I think children should be able to bring toys to school. One reason for this is that if you are aged 5 to 6 years old you might have a toy that you can’t go without. If you have a toy that you can’t go without and you aren’t allowed to bring it you might feel sad.
Another reason is that you might need that toy for News to prove you did what you said for News.
I really, really think that kids should be allowed to bring toys to school.

My argument

I think kids should be allowed to bring toys to school.
If kids are starting school and they bought a toy and they loved it so much so why would they risk losing it?
All kids should have toys at school. Toys are the only safe friend.
Kids can learn their manners from toys. Toys are good for rewards.
I think kids should be allowed to bring toys to school.

Matariki

Once upon a time there were seven fish and their mother warned them to be careful but the fish were so busy playing they forgot their mother’s warning and a net grabbed them. The seven little fish screamed and the god of light held the net to the sky and the seven fish turned into stars and they are called Matariki.

Matariki

Long, long ago a mother fish lived in some rock pools with her seven small fishes. One day she said ”Stay close to the rocks today children, Tataraimata is coming with his big black net.” But the baby fish forgot all about their mother’s warning. They were caught in the big black net! But Tane, the god of light, hauled the net into space and the fish turned into stars. The constellation of stars is called Matariki also known as Pleiades or the Seven Sisters and can be seen just coming over the horizon in early June.

Matariki

Mother Fish said to her babies stay by the rocks.
The little star fishes were playing tag then disaster hit. A big black net caught all seven fishes. Tane, God of the light, felt so sorry for the fishes so he lifted the net up really high in the sky and the seven fishes turned into stars and became Matariki the Maori New Year.

Matariki

A long time ago there were seven fish and their mother told them to play by the rocks, but when they were playing they forgot about what their mother had told them. Then disaster struck. The fish got caught in a black net. The fish cried and cried. The god of light felt really sorry for them that he grabbed the black net and turned the fish into stars. From that day on they were called Matariki.