1975 land march

 1975 Land March

 

1.Why did this take place?  13 October 1975

2. What happened? It was a march lead by a few Maori's most recognized to be the leader is a 79- year old woman named Whina Cooper, who started the rally in Te Hapua in which over time as they cross many towns and villages they attained many more supporters and practical help from the locals. Along with being given the privilege to sleep in maraes overnight to discuss the march.

3.What was the outcome? After gaining rights of its growing reputation that is recognized by the public via national media. A memorial of rights was represented for Rowling and about 60 protestors were able to manage and set up a Maori Embassy in the Parliament.

4.Why is it Significant? it was significant due to its inspirational message behind why it is important to be aware of the things around you and the history behind and why it is good to do something about it.

https://nzhistory.govt.nz/whina-cooper-led-land-march-te-ropu-o-te-matakite-reaches-parliament

Music

 1.What have you enjoyed about music this year?  I learned the importance of music from history and the meaning behind it. 

2.What has been your favourite task and why? The first task in music this year and just performing music with my friend. The recycle songs. 

3.Did you complete a class performance? How was it? Why not? no, because our group members were not at school.

4.Is there anything you did not have the opportunity to do/ learn? I wanted to learn more instruments and have some experience with them.

Esol- Effect Of Unfair Trade On a Community/ Individuals well being

 

For the past week, we have been looking at well being and the connection of chocolate. For this task, we had to write some words related to well-being. Our topic was the Effect of Unfair trade on a community's or individual's well being/Hauora. Here is my work that I have been working on today.

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Budget for retirement

Think about what weekly expenses might be in today’s money.

• Take basics into account, such as insurance, maintaining the house and car, or replacing a major appliance.
• Build-in some funds for the unexpected.
• Think about the big things that might need to be paid for later on – like a new car, a new roof, or repainting the house.

1.What happen if you retire?

Many Kiwi Saver providers will let you remain in their Kiwi Saver Scheme and continue to manage your money for you even if you are eligible to withdraw – so although you won't receive any member tax credits, you can continue to save. You may also be able to consolidate any other retirement savings into the same account.

2.Time frame to their retirement?

You can access your Kiwi Saver savings at the age of 65. Once you’ve reached the age of 65 you can opt-out of this requirement and make a partial or full withdrawal, however, if you do so you will forego your entitlement to the Government contribution and compulsory employer contributions.

3.How much $ to invest?

When you join Kiwi Saver, you either pick a fund you want to invest in, or if you can't decide, the IRD picks one for you. After that, your employer must contribute the value of 3% of your gross salary into your Kiwi Saver fund. You will also have to contribute at least 3% of the gross amount.

4. How much do they went to pay in management fees?

Key Takeaways. The average fee for a financial advisor's services is 1.02% of assets under management (AUM) annually for an account of $1 million. An actively-managed portfolio usually involves a team of investment professionals buying and selling holdings–leading to higher fees.