H1 Start of Year Assessment

What is the Hawaiian word for "this" when referring to something close to the speaker?

• kēlā

• kēnā

• kēia

• ke

Tags

DOK Level 1: Recall

Translate the following sentence into Hawaiian: "I want to eat."

• Makemake ʻoe i ka ʻai.

• Makemake au e ʻai.

• Makemake ʻoe e ʻai.

• Makemake au i ka ʻai.

Tags

DOK Level 2: Skill/Concept

Explain the difference between "kēia," "kēlā," and "kēnā" in Hawaiian. Provide examples for each.

• "kēia" means "that (near)," "kēlā" means "this," and "kēnā" means "that (far)." Example: kēia pua (that flower near you), kēlā hale (this house), kēnā puke (that book far away).

• "kēia" means "that (far)," "kēlā" means "this," and "kēnā" means "that (near)." Example: kēia pua (that flower), kēlā hale (this house), kēnā puke (that book near you).

• "kēia" means "this," "kēlā" means "that (far)," and "kēnā" means "that (near)." Example: kēia pua (this flower), kēlā hale (that house), kēnā puke (that book near you).

• "kēia" means "this," "kēlā" means "that (near)," and "kēnā" means "that (far)." Example: kēia pua (this flower), kēlā hale (that house near you), kēnā puke (that book far away).

Tags

DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

What is the Hawaiian word for "family"?

• ʻohana

• hale

• keiki

• makua

Tags

DOK Level 1: Recall

How would you ask someone "How are you?" in Hawaiian?

• Pehea ʻoe?

• Aloha ʻoe?

• Pehea au?

• Aloha au?

Tags

DOK Level 1: Recall

Translate the following sentence into Hawaiian: "That (n) is my book."

• ʻO kēia koʻu puke.

• ʻO kēlā koʻu puke.

• ʻO kēnā koʻu puke.

Tags

DOK Level 2: Skill/Concept

Describe the "ʻo pattern" in Hawaiian grammar and provide an example sentence.

• The "ʻo pattern" is used to indicate possession. Example: ʻO kaʻu pua kēia (This is my flower).

• The "ʻo pattern" is an equational pattern. Example: ʻO Keoni koʻu inoa (My name is Keoni).

• The "ʻo pattern" is used to indicate location. Example: ʻO ka hale kēia (This is the house).

• The "ʻo pattern" is used to indicate a question. Example: ʻO ʻoe? (Is it you?).

Tags

DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

What is the Hawaiian word for "teacher"?

• haumāna

• kumu

• keiki

• makua

Tags

DOK Level 1: Recall

Translate the following sentence into Hawaiian: "I like books."

• Makemake au e heluhelu.

• Makemake au e puke.

• Makemake au i ke puke.

• Makemake au i nā puke.

Tags

DOK Level 2: Skill/Concept

Explain the use of "ke," "ka," and "nā" in Hawaiian. Provide examples for each.

• "ke" is used before words starting with k, l, m, n; "ka" is used before other words; "nā" is the plural form. Example: ke keiki (the child), ka hale (the house), nā pua (the flowers).

• "ke" is used before words starting with p, l, m, n; "ka" is used before other words; "nā" is the plural form. Example: ke pua (the flower), ka hale (the house), nā keiki (the children).

• "ke" is used before words starting with h, l, m, n; "ka" is used before other words; "nā" is the plural form. Example: ke hale (the house), ka pua (the flower), nā keiki (the children).

• "ke" is used before words starting with k, e, a, o; "ka" is used before other words; "nā" is the plural form. Example: ke keiki (the child), ka hale (the house), nā pua (the flowers).

Tags

DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking