sequence of money

Money Matters                                 WALT: Sequence the development of money in NZ

References:

https://teara.govt.nz/en/te-maori-i-te-ohanga-maori-in-the-economy/page-2

https://www.newshub.co.nz/home/new-zealand/2016/04/a-history-of-nz-money.html

https://kiwikidsnews.co.nz/new-zealand-money/

https://collections.tepapa.govt.nz/topic/1080

https://www.rbnz.govt.nz/notes-and-coins/notes/the-history-of-banknotes-in-new-zealand

https://www.rbnz.govt.nz/research-and-publications/videos/mr-dollar

Use a variety of the websites mentioned above to find information.  Summarise the information in your own words. Make sure you understand the ideas you are writing down.  

Time	The development of money in NZ
Europeans first began arriving in NZ 1769 to 1820s	Money wasn’t used - instead goods were traded - Record what items were traded between Maori and Europeans Pigs, flax, potato, guns, flour milk and fish
First half of the 1800s	Lots of foreign coins and notes are used around Aotearoa before before british money became legal tender in 1858
1858	British notes and coins in New Zealand. It was legal money and all the other currency from other countries wasn't allowed to be used
1870	Maori features on bank note of New Zealand.
1933	The first official New Zealand coins (based on Britain's pounds, shillings & pence) are issued.Images of native birds or Maori icons feature on the 'tails',.
1934	The Reserve Bank is established and becomes the sole supplier of banknotes. Designs are based on the Bank of New Zealand's notes. Designs include image of a kiwi, the Coat of Arms, Maori King Tawhiao and Fiordland Mitre Peak. Captain Cook later replaced King Tawhiao.
1967	New Zealand replaces pounds, shillings and pence with dollars and cents. Twenty-seven million new banknotes and 165 million new coins are mad
1985	NZ is first country to introduce EFTPOS (electronic funds transfer at point of sale) debit cards
1991	New coins are issued featuring Captain Cook's ship, The Endeavour, on the 50c.
1992	Image of Queen Elizabeth replaced on all banknotes by pictures of prominent New Zealanders Edmund Hillary, Kate Sheppard, Apirana Ngata and Ernest Rutherford.
1999	Banknotes change from paper to plastic.
2006	5c coin withdrawn. 10, 20, and 50c coins resized.
2016	New banknotes are released with brighter colours, larger font, more Te Reo Maori and more sophisticated security features

Students should not have to wear uniforms

Students should not have to wear uniforms

“ Mum do I have to wear my uniform? ”Says Gracie.  

“Yes you have to, ” replies mum.

“But why?” Gracie asks.

“Because you just have to” Mum says.

“Well I don't think I should have to!” says Gracie.

If you haven’t realised yet, Gracie and her mum are having an argument about uniforms. Now, I think uniforms are just plain awful!

My first main idea is that uniforms don’t allow individuality.  Uniforms do not

allow individuality at all! Uniforms don’t let us show who we are. We have all

learnt since kindergarten that we are all different and clothes are a way of

presenting that. Individuality is very important for kids. Children should be

allowed to show their individuality at school. I think it is boring to wear the
same thing everyday and it’s bad enough that we are wearing the exact

same as everyone else. I think that some of you will agree that wearing the

same as everyone else is boring. Dressing the same as everyone around

us also doesn’t show who you are.

Now my second main idea is about school uniforms being expensive. When

kids have to wear uniforms it is not only a disappointment to the kids but to

parents as well because of having to pay for such expensive uniforms.

Uniform tops cost around about $36 and girls culottes are $65. Jackets and

jumpers are about $55. Bucket hats are $14.50. All together that is about

$170 and you will need about 2 of each item which is $346 and that is only a

girls uniform. A boys uniform is about $200. Another bad thing is that

uniforms are never on  sale for any cheaper prize. Also, we will all eventually

grow out of our uniforms and need to buy the next size up. Lastly, there is a

high risk of it getting mixed up with all the other uniforms if it isn't named,

meaning our parents will have to hand over more money to purchase

replacement items if they’re not found.

My third and last idea is that uniforms have nothing to do with your learning

and are therefore an unnecessary part of school life.  A uniform doesn't help

you to think, imagine or ask questions. Neither do they help you create new

ideas, work with others or work well in a team. I bet you could learn just as

well while wearing clothes of YOUR choice!  Uniforms don’t have super

powers, they don’t make you smarter. They can’t help you solve equations,

write imaginative stories or understand tricky and sophisticated words.

Don’t you think it would be awesome to wear your own clothes to school?

 As Billy Butler the american baseball er said, “When the game starts you

don’t really look at the uniforms.” So in conclusion, I strongly believe that

school uniforms should be banned from schools.

References

http://www.halseydrive.school.nz/

https://www.argyleonline.co.nz/shop/auckland/halsey-drive-school

http://learningin21.edublogs.org/2014/03/28/students-shouldnt-have-to-wear-school-uniforms

My 60 $ note

I put Captain Cook on my note because from 1728 - 1776 he sailed

the pacific ocean and was one of the first explorers to sail to New

Zealand. I put the tui on my note because it is native to New

Zealand. I drew on a holographic window to show it is real.

This is my note