Aloha,
As we come to the close of week four in our second block, it is exciting to me to see all of your progression. Even if there have been certain struggles, each of you has demonstrated and shown great enthusiasm coupled with intelligence.
Our homework will remain the same in terms of math and project work, but I am hopeful that those of you who have not yet turned in your 9/11 writing assignment will do so by Monday. The question for this assignment is: "In your opinion, why did the attacks on September 11th, 2001 occur?"
Enjoy the weekend!
Kumu Feki
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
[When the palm of the hands face down they are occupied and productive.]
of Hakipu'u Learning Center
Since 2001
Important Documents
Blog Archive
Hale o Nā Koa Weekly Schedule
MONDAY
Morning Business, Math, Break/'Ai Pono, Lunch, PE...
TUESDAY
Morning Business, Math, Break, Lunch, Reading, Break, Project Work/'Olelo...
WEDNESDAY
Math, Mauka Lab
THURSDAY
Morning Business, Math, Break, Lunch, Reading, Break, Project Work/'Olelo...
FRIDAY
Morning Business, Basic Skills Workshops, Break, Lunch, Pau at 1pm
Morning Business, Math, Break/'Ai Pono, Lunch, PE...
TUESDAY
Morning Business, Math, Break, Lunch, Reading, Break, Project Work/'Olelo...
WEDNESDAY
Math, Mauka Lab
THURSDAY
Morning Business, Math, Break, Lunch, Reading, Break, Project Work/'Olelo...
FRIDAY
Morning Business, Basic Skills Workshops, Break, Lunch, Pau at 1pm
‘Ike aku, ‘ike mai. Kōkua aku, kōkua mai. Pēlā ka nohona ‘ohana.
Watch, observe. Help others and accept help. That is the family way.
I maika‘i ke kalo i ka ‘ōhā.
The goodness of the taro is judged by the young plant it produces.
[Parents are often judged by the behavior of their children.]
[Parents are often judged by the behavior of their children.]
‘A‘ohe mālama, pau i ka ‘iole.
If you do not take care of possessions, it will be stolen by rats.
[When one takes care of his goods he will not suffer losses.]
[When one takes care of his goods he will not suffer losses.]
‘A‘ohe pau ka ‘ike i ka hālau ho‘okahi.
All knowledge is not learned in just one school.
[One can learn from many sources.]
[One can learn from many sources.]
Ho‘okahi leo ua lawa.
One voice is enough.
[One reminder is all that is necessary.]
[One reminder is all that is necessary.]
‘A‘ohe hana nui ke alu ‘ia.
No task is too big when done together by all.
‘U‘uku ka hana, ‘u‘uku ka loa‘a.
Little work, little gain.
[You reap what you sow. If you give a little do not expect a large return.]
[You reap what you sow. If you give a little do not expect a large return.]
E ho‘ohuli ka lima i lalo.
[When the palm of the hands face down they are occupied and productive.]
I ka ‘ōlelo no ke ola, i ka ‘ōlelo nō ka make.
In the language is life. In the language is death.
[Words can heal; words can destroy. A contemporary translation for this proverb is, in the Hawaiian language we find the life of our race, without it (the Hawaiian language) we shall perish.]
[Words can heal; words can destroy. A contemporary translation for this proverb is, in the Hawaiian language we find the life of our race, without it (the Hawaiian language) we shall perish.]
Hua 'Olelo Hou
- facetious
- interrogate
- desecrate
- re-inter
- photosynthesis
- conscience
- consciousness
- antimony
Aloha Mai Kakou!
Hale o Na Koa is one of the six 'Ohana Groups (Project-based Learning Classes) where students accomplish their studies through project-based learning, math programs, and other avenues of study.
Purpose of this Blog:
This blog has been created for the purpose of reporting to students and parents feedback and other assignments as given by Kumu Feki. In this blog we have info on homework, important dates, links to various resources, contact information for Kumu Feki, various learning opportunities and other things pertaining to our learning center.
It is also the intent that all members of Hale o Na Koa will have good command at organizing blogs for not only their personal but especially their academic use.
To contact Kumu Feki, email him at:
kumufeki@gmail.com
MA KA HANA KA 'IKE
The learning is in the doing.
‘A‘ohe pau ka ‘ike i ka hālau ho‘okahi.
It is also the intent that all members of Hale o Na Koa will have good command at organizing blogs for not only their personal but especially their academic use.
To contact Kumu Feki, email him at:
kumufeki@gmail.com
MA KA HANA KA 'IKE
The learning is in the doing.
‘A‘ohe pau ka ‘ike i ka hālau ho‘okahi.
All knowledge is not learned in just one school.
A Public Charter School - Grades 7 to 12
HLC accepts student and staff applications year-round. For more information or to request applications please call:
808-235-9155 or email us at: hakipuu_hlc@yahoo.com
45-720 Keaahala Rd
Bishop Bldg.
Kaneohe, HI 96744
Nā Koa 'Umikumamālua
Caitlyn
Jaysen*
* are at other learning centers and we wish them well!
School Work Links
Blogs & In the News
Other Links
- 'Aha Punana Leo
- 'Iolani Palace
- 'Ohana Po'uha
- Airliners
- CNN
- Create/Use Gmail
- English Dictionary
- ESPN - Sports
- Google Reader
- Hawaiian Dictionary
- Iosepa
- Iosepa Blog
- Kamehameha Schools
- My Aviation Blog
- Office of Hawaiian Affairs
- Times 50 Best Websites of 2008
- Wa'a of Hawai'i (and other places)
- Wikipedia (Only Used to find REAL sources)
About Viewing This Blog...
This blog is best viewed with recent web browsers.
E kūlia i ka nu‘u.
Strive to reach the highest.
[Motto of Queen Kapi’olani. Strive to do your best.]
[Motto of Queen Kapi’olani. Strive to do your best.]
‘O ka makua ke ko‘o o ka hale.
The parent is the support that holds the household together.
E aloha kekahi i kekahi
Love one another.