He Nohonga ki te Ahurea Māori

He Nohonga ki te Ahurea Māori

“He au moana, arumia kia rere atu tōu waka.

He au tangata, ko ōna hua, ka kitea.”

E kaha tautokohia ana ngā whānau e Te Tai o Awatea kia piki ake te mauri ora mā te hono ki ngā taonga tuku iho – arā, ko te mātauranga Māori i heke iho i ngā whakatupuranga. Ko te kaupapa, ko te whakapapa, ko te taiao me te whakatīnana o te mātauranga Māori kia tūturu, kia noho haumaru, kia whai tikanga.

Ko Tā mātou Kaupapa

I roto i te ao tere-haere, te ao rorohiko e noho nei tātou, he tini ngā tāngata e rapu haere ana ki te oranga kia hoki mai ki tētahi mea tūturu, te pono, he mea hei whakamāui ake. Ko tā Te Tai o Awatea kia whakapuaki i tētahi huarahi kia tūturu te hono ki te whenua, ki te wai, ki te mātauranga tuku iho

Ā, mā te hokinga atu ki te taiao e tau ai te wairua kia rongo ai anō – arā, kia rongo ai te manawataki o Papatūānuku me ōna painga hei oranga mō te tangata

 

 

HE AHA MĀTOU E WHIRIWHIR AI?

  • He tūturu, mā te Māori e arahi
  • Ka puta mai ngā akoranga i te taiao
  • Ka manaakitia te tangata, ahakoa pehea tōna pakeke me ōna pūkenga
  • He waahi haumaru kia māma ake te ako, te hono kia tupu ake ai

mau rakau carved

KO NGĀ WHEAKO:

Ka tukuna e mātou, ko ngā rangi kia whā hāora, atu ki te waru hāora te roanga, ā, kei te tūwhera hoki ki ngā noho wānanga i te pō me te ako-ā-ringa, pēnei i te:

  • Ako waiata, kōrero paki, te reo Māori me ōna tikanga,
  • Mau Rākau,
  • Raranga,
  • Mahinga Kai me ōna tikanga,
  • Waka Ama (mehemea e marino ana te moana).

Hei te mutunga, ka kī te kete mātauranga i ngā taonga tuku iho.

KO TĀ MĀTOU E WHAKAPUAKI

Ko tā mātou e whakapuaki ai ko ngā wheako e tautoko nei i ngā tāngata:

  • Kia hono atu ki te whakapapa, te taiao, ki a rātou anō hoki, tētahi ki tētahi
  • Kia piki ake te ora me ōna painga,
  • Kia pakari ai tōna reo Māori me ōna tikanga,
  • Kia mōhio ai ki tōna tūakiritanga, tūrangawaewae me tōna aronga ake.

*Heoi, mā te whiriwhiri kia hono atu ai ki ētahi atu o ngā rārangi mahi.

 

Ngā Kupu Tautoko

Te Tai o Awatea presented a good mix of opportunities for students to listen/learn and to participate actively, which made the morning feel dynamic and engaging with a variety of different information being shared
Inga
Coordinator
Our tamariki loved this event. They were able to link learning from the classroom to the real life mahi people who crew the waka do. They were able to implement their learning in the workshops and loved getting on the waka and exploring them
Tasman Bay Christian School
Students really enjoyed the day. Considering the whether was mixed, we were glad that we could still participate in the workshops under cover. Students really loved the exploration of the actual waka and talking to the crew about what it is like sailing them. Students also enjoyed the hands on nature of the workshops which made it fun and engaging. The speakers at each workshop did a great job managing the group, and finding ways to engage with the rangatahi
Nayland College
I rawe te kaupapa ki ngā tamariki
Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Tuia Te Matangi
Te Reo
English Te Reo