As Aotearoa moves further into the 21st Century the partnership principles of Te Tiriti o Waitangi continue to shape our pathway forward. Both treaty partners draw on the strengths of the other to make Aotearoa a stronger, happier more diverse … Read More
Celebrate Team New Zealand and Te Rehutai and their America’s up win. Inspiration is a rare and wonderful thing and can come from many places. We draw strength from it. It energises us, and it lights the path to success. … Read More
SOLD OUT We are very excited to be able to offer you our Kaitiaki reusable cup 🙂 to help you order your takeaway beverage in te reo Māori. kaitiaki 1. (noun) trustee, minder, guard, custodian, guardian, caregiver, keeper, steward. A kaitiaki is … Read More
Here is an awesome Te Reo Māori Freebie to help engage the whole class. When some English Medium schools design their te reo Māori curriculum based on Te Aho Arataki Marau mō te Ako i Te Reo Māori/Curriculum- Guidelines for Teaching and Learning Te Reo Māori … Read More
Playing these te reo Māori card games will help you and your tamariki learn Māori names for some of our Atua. Games are such an excellent way to use te reo Māori phrases, and we have included many examples for … Read More
Hundreds of thousands of educators, all over the world, have had to quickly adapt to providing distance learning for their learners. The challenge has been to find a platform where learners can work independently, have fun learning, is easy to … Read More
Every New Zealand school should celebrate Sea Week. Why? Because it is a perfect opportunity for integrating Te Reo Māori me ōna tikanga (aside from the fact that we are a motu (island) surrounded by te moana-the sea). There is … Read More
The te reo Māori classroom presents….. Weaving More Te Reo Into Your Teaching Practice. Are you looking for some inspiration, new ideas and support to kick-start or re-vamp your te reo programme? I am offering Professional Development to … Read More
Many New Zealanders associate 5 November with Guy Fawkes. On the other hand, others remember the date for a very different reason. They commemorate what happened in Parihaka. The Day of Plunder Taranaki Māori remember 5 November 1881 as ‘Te … Read More
While there are several ways of giving thanks in te reo-tēnā koe! Kia ora! This kīanga or phrase is “Ngā mihi nui ki a koe”-huge gratitude to you. In my role as a te reo facilitator, I am always suggesting … Read More
