What Alice Saw
In 1880, when Alice McKenzie was 7 years old, she saw a large, blue bird. She thought the bird was a takahē. What if it wasn’t?
About this resource
Series: Connected 2013 level 2 - I Spy...
Category: Non-fiction
Strand: Nature of science
Capability: Gather and interpret data
What Alice Saw
Words by Don Long
Illustrations by Adele Jackson
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More from this series
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Connected 2013 level 2 - I Spy…
In this Connected series there are five articles ("Take a Closer Look"; "Look Out for Monarchs"; "The Takeaway Table"; "What Alice Saw"; "Giving the Ocean a Voice").
1 of 5Take a Closer Look
Scientists are detectives. They try to solve the mysteries of nature. They use all their senses to find out what life, the world, and the universe are up to.
2 of 5Giving the Ocean a Voice
How is the Pacific Ocean doing? Is it in good health? The crews of seven voyaging canoes have been finding out. What did they observe?
3 of 5The Takeaway Table
Room 3 has its own bird “takeaway table”, stocked with delicious bird food. The table is visited by over 13 different bird species. Room 3 reports on the study that made this happen.
4 of 5Look out for Monarchs
In New Zealand, scientists are gathering data about monarch butterflies. They want to find out where the butterflies fly to and from – and where they go in winter.
5 of 5
