kiwi culture

Red band gumboots originally came from N.Z and originally came up just below the knees but they cut them down a little. they were released on october the 21st of 1958. The people that made them got the idea off hessian boots, and were invented by George W Skellerup. They were worn and popularised by Arthur wellesley 1st duke of wellington. The wellington red bands became a staple of practical footwear for the British aristocracy. the redbands came practical and popular over the years.h Red bands are waterproof and strong, they are different because they're made of rubber, the other boots are made of PVC (polyvinyl chloride) and other plastic stuff., other countries will never beat the Red Bands because they are N.Z icon. Red bands are being sold around heaps of places in N.Z, like at the farming stores, the hammer hardware and the warehouse but you can’t buy them in small towns like moerewa and kawakawa. I chose these gumboots because there the only gumboots that are different.

today i learnt what all the teeth was and what they do.

Incisors – The four front teeth in both the upper and lower jaws. Their primary function is to cut food.

:canines – There are four canines in the oral cavity. Their main function is to tear food. 

:Premolars (Bicuspids) – These teeth are located 

behind and adjacent to the canines and are designed to crush food. 

:Molars – The most posterior teeth in the mouth are the molars.They are designed to grind food. 

All about me

Kia ora my name is Ocean and My culture is Maori. I am a student at bay of island college i was born in Kawakawa and went to primary in Moerewa i have 6 siblings including myself.
I enjoy playing around with my friends and family.
My goals for this year is to start rugby
And go to my home stead up up north by the beach. One of my other goals are to do good in school.
My hopes for the future is to get a job at McDonald and when I'm a senior i hope to ace most of my exams. And when i finish school i hope to go overseas. 

Nau mai, haere mai ki tēnei taonga

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