Learn the Body Parts in Hawaiian - Ka Mahele Kino

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Learn the Body Parts in Hawaiian - Ka Mahele Kino
Published 6/2023
Created by Tracie Keolalani
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Genre: eLearning | Language: English | Duration: 7 Lectures ( 32m ) | Size: 372 MB

Say the Hawaiian Body Parts and memorize vocabulary through singing and speaking

What you'll learn
Student will be able to pronounce and speak the Body Parts in Hawaiian using listening and speaking repetition exercises
Student will be able to sing the Body Parts in Hawaiian using nursery rhyme song and singing along to `ukulele and visual aids
Student will listen, repeat, and keep practicing using pictures, words, and hearing which use a multi-sensory approach to learning
Student will use PDF handouts with memory exercises aimed at learning the correct spelling of the Hawaiian body parts using the Hawaiian alphabet

Requirements
No prerequisites or requirements for taking this course

Description
For cultural subjects (i.e.:  World Language learning, learning about other cultures, learning Hawaiian nursery rhymes, beginning Hawaiian for children, etc.) for those who are interested in learning the Hawaiian Body Parts in a simple and easy way using words, visual aids, and music to enhance, and make learning Hawaiian simple and easy.Practice your pronunciation and correct speaking of Hawaiian Words below.  These include the speaking and pronunciation for each part of the body broken up into three parts, Body Part 1 - Head, Eyes, Nose, Mouth, Ears, Hands/Arms, Fingers, Knees, Feet/Legs, Toes, and Shoulder.Part 2 - Eyelashes, Eyebrows, Forehead, Chin, Cheeks, Nostrils, Lips, Teeth, and Tongue.Part 3 - Back, Neck, Hair, Elbows, Heels/Ankles, Chest/Breasts, Stomach, Hips, and Thighs.The Hawaiian Language is connected to Hawaiian wisdom in relation to the life, the land, and the ecosystem of Hawaiian and the ancient Hawaiian people.  These were passed down from generation to generation to remind people of the value of proper stewardship and caring for the environment around us.  Land is an ancestor to Hawaiians and therefore must be cared for, loved, and valued.  Hawaiians were always mindful of the earth and worked the land based on the wisdom that the kupuna (ancestors) passed down.  One example is to only take and eat what was necessary to survive, and to leave the rest in order for the land and sea to repopulate so that there would be sustenance and food for the future generations to survive and thrive.  These Hawaiian values are passed down through the language.  Learning the Hawaiian Language goes much deeper than just learning simple vocabulary words, or phrases related to the body parts.  The language holds the ancient wisdom which connects you to Hawai`i, the Hawaiian culture, and the Hawaiian race.You can get the PDF downloads on my Teachers Pay Teachers Site - TPT keyword Tracie Keolalani which you can use to teach or to practice so as to remember what you have learned.Pic Credits:  Shutterstock

Who this course is for
Teachers who want resources to help their students learn the Hawaiian Language easily and in a fun way
Beginning Hawaiian Language Learners and curious learners who love Hawai`i and the Hawaiian culture


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