Roar
Hunting is hugely popular in New Zealand’s rural communities, and it’s often done within families. This article will be welcome reading for students who already hunt, giving them the opportunity to share their knowledge with classmates.
About this resource
Series: School Journal Level 3 August 2020
Reading year level: 6
Topics: adventure, bush, conservation, country, deer, Department of Conservation, environment, family, hunting, pests, recreation, recreational, rural, sports
Roar
Words by Kathryn Mercer
Those unfamiliar with the past-time are introduced to the basics, especially the “why” of hunting and the different skills and pleasures involved.
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More from this Series
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School Journal Level 3 August 2020
Inside this School Journal are three stories (Waiting; The Polterheist; Star-gazing), three articles (Born to Run; Roar; The Art of Aute), and one poem (Tuālima).
1 of 7Waiting
This is a gentle story with a twist, which is revealed in the final illustration.
2 of 7The Polterheist
The Polterheist is a comic story, deftly handled and with a tight focus, spinning great entertainment from a context many students will recognise – a school gala day.
3 of 7Star-gazing
“Star-gazing” is a fantasy while also being based, in part, on a traditional story from Mangaia, the second largest island in the Cook Islands.
4 of 7Born to Run
Arthur Lydiard was a New Zealand runner and athletics coach whose approach to training has left a lasting impact on the sporting world.
5 of 7The Art of Aute
Little is known about the history of cloth-making in Aotearoa.
6 of 7Tuālima
Tusiata Avia writes from the child’s perspective as the narrator’s mother receives a tuālima (a tattoo on the back of the hand).
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