Haere maiHow can we help?
There are resources here that you can view, use, borrow or buy. Follow the links.
Hawke's Bay District Health Board takes great care to see to it that material accessible from this site is of value to educators and represents "best practice" in terms of unbiased and well-informed content. However, HBDHB cannot be responsible for material which is posted onto other websites which are linked to this one. If you are concerned that material here is inappropriate for whatever reason, please use the "submit a revision" button to let us know.
Tradition on a Plate will show viewers how to cook delicious traditional Māori food from their own kitchen.
Te Hapū O Ngāti Wheke is the heart of the Rāpaki community, and it’s a heart the hapū are committed to keeping healthy.
Rangatahi Tu Rangatira recognises there are many things that affect people's wellness.
We promote a holistic approach to mauri ora offering information and support.
Each month we offer a selection of messages that you can copy / use / edit / re-style and include in your school newsletter. The idea is to support the work that you are doing in the classroom and on the playing field with positive messages that are going home.
Sugary Drinks
Whole Grains
Each month we offer a selection of messages that you can copy / use / edit / re-style and include in your school newsletter. The idea is to support the work that you are doing in the classroom and on the playing field with positive messages that are going home.
The ‘Healthy Heart’ visual food guide from the National Heart Foundation
An inquiry-based unit plan that aims to investigate the foods that provide the best type of ‘fuel’ for our bodies using athletes as role models.
This unit provides links to reading, writing and mathematics standards and Te Reo.
The overall objective of the Nestlé Healthy Active Kids programme is to raise nutrition and health knowledge and promote physical activity with school-age children around the world. In New Zealand, we partner with AUT Millennium and the NZ Nutrition Foundation to support the development of free teachers resources, designed for teachers in partnership with teachers at School Kit, to inspire healthy and active kids through cross-curricular enquiry-based learning modules that are innovative and informative.
A brief and simple description of the coordinated movement of bones and muscles
Underneath our skin are lots of things that make up our body. Two of these are bones and muscles. Bones shape our body and help us to stand up straight. Muscles are attached to bones; they help us walk and run and smile.
All the bones in our body make up our skeleton – from the top of our skull to the tips of the phalanges at the end of our toes. Muscles stretch across our bones and are attached with tendons. We use both our muscles and our skeleton to stand, write and even turn the pages when we’re reading a book.
Bones provide support for our bodies and help form our shape.
Muscles pull on the joints, allowing us to move.
Joints are where two bones meet. They make the skeleton flexible — without them, movement would be impossible.
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Fill in the names of the bones
Website of Sport HB - creating a healthy vibrant community by supporting our people to be more physically active
Each month we offer a selection of messages that you can copy / use / edit / re-style and include in your school newsletter. The idea is to support the work that you are doing in the classroom and on the playing field with positive messages that are going home.
