Taonga Puoro task - Rangitaiki

Taonga Puoro by Tamahou Temara

Task

WALT find and choose important information from a text.

What are taonga puoro? Taonga pūoro are the traditional musical instruments of the Māori people of New Zealand.
Instrument	What is it made from?	What sounds does it make?  How is this sound made?	What is the story of this instrument in Māori culture?	When are the special times that it is played?
Kōauau	flutes are made of silver-plated metal such as yellow brass.	This sound makes beautiful sounds because i think there’s something in it.	The story: maori musical instruments-taonga puoro. Porotiti made from wood, pounamu greenstone , and bone traditional maori instrument	One of the last traditional authorities on playing the kōauau and pūtōrino was Paeroa Wineera of Ngāti Raukawa and Ngāti Toa ... This flute had the special function of being played over infants in the womb, then after birth until the fontanelle closed over, implanting traditions and knowledge. In the 2000s.
Pūkāea	A Trumpet is made from brass and gold.	This trumpet is like the one on the anzac war day like good good soldiers vs bad soldiers all around the different countries.	Taonga pūoro are the traditional musical instruments of the Māori people of New Zealand. They are significant in sacred ritual and also fulfill a story-telling role. Many of the sounds of the instruments and tunes are imitations of the sounds.	This flute had the special function of being played over infants in the womb, then after birth until the fontanelle closed over, implanting traditions and knowledge. ... The pūkāea was traditionally a war trumpet, sounded by watchmen to signal the approach of an enemy or to show that the troops were on alert.
Pūtātara	A Conch shell is a big shell that can make noises when you blow in it.	The conch shell is very low when you blow on it. It looks like a turtle shell but also it’s pink.	Māori musical instruments – taonga puoro. Porotiti made from wood, pounamu greenstone and bone. Traditional Māori instruments experienced a revival in the late 20th century, with the haunting sounds of kōauau flutes and pūrerehua spinning discs now familiar to many New Zealanders.	This flute had the special function of being played over infants in the womb, then after birth until the fontanelle closed over, implanting traditions and The next recorded use of musical instruments was when two pūtātara conch-shell trumpets) were sounded to announce the successful return.
Pūtōrino	flutes are made of silver-plated metal such as yellow brass.	This wooden flute may have beautiful sound but all of the musical instrument is like the loudest of all. They look like the same. But they cool though.	musical instruments  taonga puoro  One of the last traditional authorities on playing the kōauau and pūtōrino was Paeroa Wineera of Ngāti Raukawa and Ngāti Toa. In about Played as a cross-blown flute, the pūtōrino has Raukatauri voice, but played as a trumpet it has a male voice.	The pūtōrino is a flute unique to New Zealand. It is torpedo-shaped (tapering at each end), like the cocoon of the case moth into which Raukatauri changed herself. It has a mouthpiece at one end, and a larger hole in the middle. Played as a cross-blown flute, the pūtōrino has Raukatauri voice.

Task 2; Hineraukatauri

WALT write an imaginative story about a piece of music

Listen to the youtube clip of Hineraukatauri.  We have listened and created pictures while relaxing to this music.  Now it is time to create an imaginative story that you think is told by this music.

Success criteria:

My story will have a beginning, middle and end.	I will add detail to my sentences to make my ideas more interesting.
My story will have a problem that get’s sorted out.	My writing will have correct sentence punctuation.