Gain knowledge of New Zealand’s founding culture and to play a part in the retention of this unique language and culture. Understand and respect cultural differences in Aotearoa. Enable students to feel comfortable with Tikanga M?ori as they participate in a variety of M?ori situations.
DurationMaori Language – Traditions And Protocol Will Enable Students to:
In Years 9 and 10, students concentrate on developing the language skills of listening, reading, writing and speaking. Some topics studied at these two levels are:
Tikanga Maori (Maori Life and Customs) is an integral part of the Te Reo Maori language course. Students are encouraged to participate in Kapa Haka (culture group) under the guidance of our very capable tutors.
Maori is a valuable asset to have for many jobs, in the government sector (e.g. Education, Ambassador, Health and Justice), the Arts, Business and Tourism industries.
Extension Activities:
On Wednesday the 9th of June, theYear 8 students in the JHJC Student Council participated in a leadership conference to learn about all kinds of leadership along with several other schools in the region.
We had to be at school at 7:50am on the Wednesday morning, as we had to be at the conference at in Gore at 9:00. We arrived with about ten minutes to spare, and were shown to our seats by an usher. On our seats we found a little booklet for us to do activities and write notes in.
At the conference we mainly learnt about what leadership means in the first half, and then the rest was about finding a need and presenting a plan to resolve that need. Along with that we played some fun games.
We learned about when it was our time to lead, how we could help, and more. We received badges when we went on stage at specific times, and they said things like ‘Student Leader’, ‘Time to Lead’, ‘People First’ and about nine other inspiring things.
There were also some loud noise sessions, where people from a specific group were called to the stage to make inhumane noises, participate in quizzes, share things from their booklet and assist their leading adult with entertaining.
At one point, there was a play performed by a man and three students from a participating school, on the meaning of working hard which was set as a talent show. The day was entertaining, fun and we learned lots of useful things for our future leading selves.
Te Reo M?ori is an Eastern Polynesian language spoken by M?ori, the indigenous population of Aotearoa New Zealand. Te Reo M?ori (the M?ori language) is closely related to Cook Islands M?ori, Tuamotuan, and Tahitian. After a century of colonial indifference demonstrated by European migrants.
M?ori is one of the official languages of New Zealand and is an integral part of the country’s culture. There are numerous reasons to learn M?ori including personal enjoyment or career requirements. Whatever the reason may be, learning M?ori provides great satisfaction, a greater connection.
Come be part of the AUT wh?nau and learn te reo M?ori in a safe and innovative teaching and learning environment. Learn the indigenous language of Aotearoa and gain access to te ao M?ori – the M?ori worldview.
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