Dr Melanie Cheung - Chur Ep 3. Www.gdc.govt.nz/assets/Files/Environmental-Planning/2012-Waiapu-Final-Report.pdf. THM resource archive / Home - Te Tere Auraki. You are here: Ako Panuku In 2009, a new phase in the support of the 1,300 Māori secondary and wharekura teachers began with the establishment of Ako Panuku (to learn and teach to the very best of one’s abilities).
Ako Panuku has an exciting programme offering opportunities for professional learning, career development and professional communities. To take become part of the programme please visit the Ako Panuku website. Te Hiringa i te Mahara resource archive Over the last 10 years (1998 – 2008) Gardiner & Parata Ltd successfully managed Te Hiringa i te Mahara (THM) as part of the Maori Secondary Teachers’ Workload programme. Popular archived resources He Aratohu (2007) encourages and supports all secondary school teachers to embrace kaupapa Māori in their classrooms.
Relief Teacher Resources (1999) support Years 9-13 reo Māori programmes. Relief Teacher Packs Years 9 and 10 Relief Teacher Packs Years 11 to 13 Please search the archive to access other THM resources. Filter the resources by: Alpha Series « Resources « Teaching & Learning. The Alpha series is designed to support the learning of science, mathematics and technology in the national curriculum.
The Alphas place an emphasis on “this is the science and this is how it affects New Zealand”. Alphas have been written and reviewed, by acknowledged experts in the topic area and can be freely downloaded for educational purposes. Issue 138: Human EvolutionHow did our species come to be the way it is today? In this Alpha, we take a look at the scientific topic of human evolution. Issue 127: Harakeke – FlaxFlax, or harakeke, has played an important part in the lives of New Zealanders. A limited number of older issues, which are not downloadable, are available and can be photocopied for educational purposes. Older Issues. Alpha Series « Resources « Teaching & Learning. Applications - Teachers' Notes.
The Applications series is intended for use with students in years 9 to 11.
It presents scientific information and examples of technological practice within narrative contexts that reflect real-life problems, experiences, and progress. The Gift of Rongoā presents a three-part narrative through which students can explore traditional Māori healing in historical and contemporary contexts. In particular, the book explores examples of fusion between Māori and Western knowledge bases, both scientific and technological. In this regard, The Gift of Rongoā is a useful starting point for Nature of Science and Nature of Technology discussions and activities. Links with Other Books in the Applications Series There are strong links between The Gift of Rongoā and Lips, Lipids, and Locks, also published in 2005. The Gift of Rongoā also links with the theme of Māori health and medical research, as explored in The Gene Seekers, which was published in 2001. Click image to enlarge Reading the Narrative.
THM resource archive / Home - Te Tere Auraki. You are here: Ako Panuku In 2009, a new phase in the support of the 1,300 Māori secondary and wharekura teachers began with the establishment of Ako Panuku (to learn and teach to the very best of one’s abilities).
Ako Panuku has an exciting programme offering opportunities for professional learning, career development and professional communities. To take become part of the programme please visit the Ako Panuku website. Ngā Kupu Ingarihi / Papakupu Pūtaiao / Pūtaiao Online - eZ Publish. Www.kaupapamaori.com/assets//maori_science.pdf. Project Mātauranga, Series 1 Episode 12. Combining Maori Principles and Western Science :2. Pt1: Dan Hikuroa, Combining Maori principles&western science. Scientist, researcher, tangata whenua.
DR SHAUN OGILVIEI’m a Māori business development consultant, so the work involves making connections between people, and in my case, the people are the science people within Cawthron and Māori organisations, so Māori communities, Māori groups that have an interest or a need for science and research.
I have a PhD in marine biology. I come from a Māori background and that’s kind of who I am, so I guess there’s those interpersonal skills that go with that, that are part of it – not really official qualifications but just being a people person, really, is an important part of it. And wanting to kind of work in that people arena, not necessarily being keen to being locked away in a corner somewhere looking down a microscope. I think it’s really important that scientists forge strong relationships with the local communities and with iwi in particular. There’s a few reasons for that but the main one is that it makes the science relevant to the people. Www.mkta.co.nz/assets/educationpurposev.4.pdf. CAD Wiki: Maori Learning and Teaching Hub. Kia ora koutou Welcome to the Māori Learning and Teaching hub.
This is where you will find material and resources relating to the effective teaching of Māori students and topics at Victoria University of Wellington. Te Kawa a Māui Atlas Project Video. Kainga - Kura Taiao. Pūtaiao / Support materials / Home - Mātauranga Māori. Te Ara Pūtaiao: Māori Insights in Science.