Kimihia Kermit
This article describes how Ngāti Mutunga and students from Uruti, Mimi, and Urenui schools are working with scientists to find out which frogs are still living in their rohe (local area). It provides an opportunity for students to understand how scientific, local, and cultural knowledge can contribute to an investigation.
About this resource
Series: Connected 2019 Level 2 – Wild Discoveries
Category: Non-fiction
Strand: Statistics, Nature of science, Living world
Kimihia Kermit
Words by Philippa Werry
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Connected 2019 Level 2 - Wild Discoveries
In this Connected series there are four articles ("Animal X Factor"; "Sea Science"; "The House That Dan Built"; "Kimihia Kermit").
1 of 4Animal X Factor
The article explores familiar questions – why do we like some animals more than others, and does it matter? – but encourages the reader to look at it from a more critical, scientific perspective.
2 of 4Sea Science
This article describes a citizen science project carried out by three schools on Aotea Great Barrier Island. Concerned by the amount of marine debris washing up on their beaches, the students partnered with scientists from the University of Auckland to investigate what was happening and to take acti...
3 of 4The House That Dan Built
In 2018, Daniel Turinsky, a student at Nelson Central School, entered a competition to design an eco-house using the computer game Minecraft.
4 of 4
