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What does Te Tiriti o Waitangi look like in your school?

What does Te Tiriti o Waitangi look like in your school?
7 February
 Public discussion Created by CORE Education
 

Some school has just started back (some students yet to return) and Waitangi day has come and gone, but the essence and wairua of our nation's most important treaty; still remains an important reminder for everything we do in our classrooms, schools and kura,to create a better bi-cultural Aotearoa.

If you want to dive deeper into this kaupapa and address or affirm an inclusive culture in your school, then there are around 50 or so rich, thought-provoking videos in EDtalks where educators discuss what matters most for our Māori students and their community. These are a great way to initiate conversations around bi-culturalism and multi-culturalism. Here a just couple of examples to share.

Culturally located spaces for Māori students (2mins)
 

Janelle Riki-Waaka, CORE Education, discusses how Māori students have an opportunity to be future leaders in our schools particularly in environments that are embracing future-focused, innovative practices to cater for the needs of millennium learners.

 

Māori achieving success as Māori - a framework (3mins)

Kathe Tawhiwhirangi, professional learning facilitator for CORE Education, discusses a framework she has used with schools to help them consider how to build an environment for Māori students to achieve success as Māori.



Urgent need for education change for our tamariki (11 mins)
 

Dr Hana O'Regan believes there is an urgent need for educational change, and outlines a number of areas where those changes can be made, including teacher-student relationships and an understanding of Maori history.
 
What treaty talks (#treatytalks19) are happening at your place?
 

 

Also see:
Culture counts in the classroom (edSpace discussion)
Multicultural education (edSpace group)