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Hangaia he Ahanoa Ako Matihiko

Create a Digital Learning Object

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Learn:

  • What a Digital Learning Object (DLO) is
  • How to design and make a DLO that matches your audience’s needs and interests
  • How to make drag and drop DLO in Google slides
  • How to Share “copy” only links

Create & Share:

  • A Digital Learning Object
  • A screen recording of explaining your

Digital Learning Object.

Te Arotahinga o Tēnei Akoranga

Focus of this Lesson

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Ngā Mea Ako Matihiko

Digital Learning Objects

A digital learning object is 'any digital resource that can be reused to support learning.'

Dr Garry Falloon, Dr Robin Janson and Dr Annick Janson.

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E hia ngā …? Tatau

Kahore / kore - none/ zero

tahi - one

rua - two

toru - three

wha - four

rima - five

ono - six

whitu - seven

waru - eight

iwa - nine

tekau – ten

tekau ma tahi – eleven

rua tekau – twenty

rua tekau ma tahi – twenty one

kotahi rau – one hundred

mano – thousand

miriona - million

E hia ngā …? How many … are there?

E (tau) ngā … There are (number) …

Example

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He aha te tae?

whero red

kōwhai yellow

karaka orange

kākāriki green

mā white

parauri brown

pango black

mangu black

māwhero pink

kiwikiwi grey

kikorangi / kahurangi blue

tawa / waiporoporo purple

He aha te tae o te …? What colour is the …?

He (tae) te tae o te … The … is (colour)

Example

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He aha tēnei? Tū Atamai i te Ipurangi

Gmail Kīmēra

Google Kūkara

Google Docs Tuhinga Kūkara

Google Drive Pataka Kūkara

Google Site Paetukutuku Kūkara

Google Forms Puka Kūkara

Google Slides Ata Kūkara

Google Draw Tānga Kūkara

Google Sheets Ripanga Kūkara

Calendar Maramataka

Youtube Tiriata

Blogging Rangitaki

He aha tēnei? What is this?

He _____ tēnei. This is ______

Example

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He aha tēnei? Taonga akomanga

Pepa – paper

Pene – pen

Pene rākau – pencil

Pene hinu – crayon

Pene peita – felt tips

Rapa – rubber

Papamā – whiteboard

Kutikuti – scissors

Pukapuka – book

Matawā – clock

Tēpu – table

Tūru – chair

Whariki – mat

Matapihi – window

Kapia – glue

Peita – paint

Rorohiko – computer

Pēke – school bag

He aha tēnei? What is this?

He _____ tēnei. This is ______

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He aha tēnei? Hangarau Matihiko

Papapātuhi - keyboard

Pātaki - control key

Ripa - tab

Mata - screen

Pae wāhitau - omnibox

Kuputoro - hyperlink

Tāhopumata - screen recording app

Tohuwāhi - bookmark

Oro - volume

Pīata mata - screen brightness

Matapihi - window (ngā matapihi = windows)

Pātuhi - key (on keyboard)

Rapu - search

Pāhiki - shift (key)

Tāmata - refresh

Papapā - touchpad

He aha tēnei? What is this?

He _____ tēnei. This is ______

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He kōrero tuku iho - Kōrero from a mōteatea written by Te Rangitakoru

Haunui-a-nania was a tūpuna who came on the Kurahaupo waka. He lived at Whenuakura (near Pātea) with his wife Wairaka. His wife left him one night for

another man, he used his skills as a tohunga to find her. On this journey south

he named many rivers and places.

Whanganui = the river was big Whangaehu = the river was murky Turakina = he cut a tree to cross the river Tikei (Rangitikei) = he lifted his feet many times Manawatu = when crossing the river it was so cold that it was like his heart stopped Hokio = he heard the whoosing sound of the great Hokio bird overhead Ohau = a small river he named after himself Ōtaki = he struck his tokotoko when crossing this river Waimeha = the river was small and slow, where sand meets water Waikanae = the river was filled with a lot of kanae Wairaka = where he spotted his wife Wairapapa = as he reached the top of the Remutaka mountains, he saw water glistening in the distance (Lake Wairarapa).

Haunui-a-nanaia

Ngā mihi ki a Hinewa Taurima, for the resource.

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mōteatea = 3. (noun) lament, traditional chant, sung poetry - a general term for songs sung in traditional mode.

whanga = 3. (noun) bay, cove, bight, estuary.

ehu = 1. (stative) be turbid, muddy, murky.

turaki = 1. (verb) (-na) to throw down, pull down, tear down, collapse, push down, overthrow, subdue, demolish, oppose.

tīkei = 1. (verb) (-tia) to extend, stretch out, step over.

manawa = heart, tu = to stop

taki = 1. (verb) (-na) to stick in, tokotoko = 3. (noun) walking stick, pole, staff, cane, crutch.

mehameha = 1. (verb) to be weak, limp, lacklustre, boring, uninspiring.

kanae = 2. (noun) grey mullet, Mugil cephalus - an olive-grey fish, silvery grey to white below. Body elongate with a small head. Found in coastal and estuarine waters of the North Island.

rarapa = 1. (verb) to flash.

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Ngā mihi kia a

Hinewa Taurima,

for the resource.

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Hanga / Create

Decide what your Digital Learning Object will be about.

Who is it for?

What might interest them?

What will it need to include?

How will you set it out?

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Hangaia he Ahanoa Ako Matahiko

Create a Digital Learning Object

If setting this up from scratch:

  1. Start from within your Drive.
  2. Go to the folder you want it to be in (e.g. Cybersmart).
  3. Then tap New then Google Slides.
  4. Name it - Initials and Te wiki o te reo Māori DLO Background
  5. Click on your Slide, Layout, and select blank

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Hangaia he Papamuri

Create Background

  • Click Background
  • Select colour or choose image
  • Draw shapes, if needed
  • Fill shapes with colour, if needed

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Kimihia he Whakaahua

Find Images

  1. Click Insert
  2. Select Image, Search the web
  3. Use search words/ terms that will narrow down what you need (e.g. clipart, png)

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Kōkuhu he Pouaka Kuputuhi

Insert Text Boxes

  1. Click Insert.
  2. Click Text Box.
  3. Draw your box.
  4. Type your words.

āporo?

āporo?

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Tikiake he Ata hei PNG

Download Slide as PNG

  1. Click File.
  2. Click Download.
  3. Select PNG.

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Hangaia he Ata Kūkara

Create a new Slide Deck

  • Start from within your Drive.
  • Go to the folder you want it to be in (e.g. Cybersmart).
  • Then tap New then Google Slides.
  • Name it - Initials and Te wiki o te reo DLO
  • Go to Slide, Apply Layout, and select blank

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Tautuhi Papamuri

Set Background

Downloads

  1. Click on Background
  2. Select Choose Image
  3. Select Upload
  4. Select Downloads folder
  5. Select and insert your downloaded slide image (make sure it says png)

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Kimihia he Whakaahua

Find Any Additional Images

  • Click Insert
  • Select Image, Search the web
  • Use search words/ terms that will narrow down what you need (e.g. clipart, png)

*Tip - use the word “transparent “if you want things you can move

*Tip - use Ctl + D to duplicate them

*Tip - place the moveable images to the left or right side of the slide.

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Hangaia he Kuputuhi Nekeneke

Create Movable Text

  • Click Insert.
  • Click Text Box.
  • Draw your box.
  • Type your word/s.

*Tip - draw the box to the left or right of the slide so they can be dragged on.

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Tārua me te Whakatika

Duplicate and Adjust

  1. Select the Slide.
  2. Ctl + D to duplicate the slide.
  3. Adjust your images to make it different from the previous slide.

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  1. In the speaker notes write “Created by ..” and put your name.
  2. Click on Share.

  • Set General access to “Anyone with the link”

to “Viewer”.

  • Click Copy Link.
  • Click Done.
  • Paste the link with Ctl + V
  • Change ‘edit’ in the link to ‘copy’.

Tohatoha - Share

/edit?usp=sharing

/copy?usp=sharing