Critical Issues in Māori Education – Building a Research Agenda Jessica Hutchings, Alex Barnes, Trina Taupo, Nicola Bright – Te Wāhanga, NZCER Leonie Pihama,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
BELONGING, BEING & BECOMING The Early Years Learning Framework
Advertisements

C ONFERENCE O N I NCLUSIVE E DUCATION F OR C HILDREN WITH D ISABILITIES September, 2011 Gerison Lansdown.
Healthy Schools, Healthy Children?
CENTRE FOR EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT Ka Hikitia – Implications and Implementation Facilitator: Colleen Douglas
He Kohinga Whakaaro A Kaupapa Māori SMART tool to support Māori medium facilitators Innovative research design
CANZ Level 2 Semester ASPECTS OF A WORLD VIEW.
Ka Hikitia  What?  Teaching practice idea: Maori students, whanau and educators sharing knowledge and expertise with each other to produce better mutual.
4 Equity and Diversity.
Building kaupapa Māori in Early Childhood Education
1 pushing the boundaries for change honoring the child, honoring equity 4th international conference 11th - 14th November 2004 From the Margins to the.
1 Cheryl Rau & Jenny Ritchie University of Waikato Presentation to “The Politics of Early Childhood Education” 4th Annual Professional Development Symposium.
Kaupapa Māori research reflexivity: He Ua Kōwhai Jessica Hutchings, Alex Barnes, Katrina Taupo, Nicola Bright Te Wāhanga, NZCER NZARE: Innovate Research.
Becoming effective teachers for under 25 students: A model for professional development decision making Judith Honeyfield - Bay of Plenty Polytechnic.
Mātauranga Māori A question of faith. What does Mātauranga Māori mean to you and what is its place in Māori tertiary education? Ko te whakamāramatanga.
Matariki Waihi Matariki During Matariki we celebrate our unique place in the world. We give respect to the whenua on which we live, and admiration.
Culture in Aotearoa New Zealand Level 3 Social practice : Bridgepoint Waitakere :
Te Reo Tauira Learning from Learners – Solving for Success Ivy J. Harper Te Mana Ākonga.
Realities. Registration Provisional Registration (PRT) Valid for 5 years Subject to Confirmation (STC) Valid for 3 years Full Registration Valid for 5.
NSW Curriculum Framework – Creativity
Youth Development Strategy Aotearoa (YDSA). Young Maori Leaders Conference Wellington 17 & 18 June Background design: Adrian Neal.
Taranaki Whānau Ora Hui Owae Marae, Waitara Tuesday 1 st June 2010.
Modeling Demonstrating Emerging Reflect Apply Learn Know Knowledge Understand Values Māramatanga Intrinsic Knowledge Mātauranga Consultation Skills Mōhio.
Education Sector Stakeholders’ Report 2012/13. Taku Ipukarea Kia Rangatira: The Achievements Grade Four Maori Literacy: 2012 – 69% at or above national.
Our three year strategy >Our vision >Children and young people in families and communities where they can be safe, strong and thrive. >Our mission >Embed.
Tuakana-teina e-Belonging A model of learning and support Caroline Rawlings Te Kura Wānanga - Māori Office Te Kuratini Tuwhera - Open Polytechnic 2012.
Thomas College Name Major Expected date of graduation address
STRATEGIC PLAN for Ngati Awa ki Poneke For period 2009 – 2014 Completed December 2009.
Indigenous Research Methodologies and International Research Collaborations Mera Penehira Senior Researcher, Mauri Tu Mauri Ora PhD Candidate, University.
Transforming Whanau: a positive workforce development for Maori Wheturangi Walsh-Tapiata- CEO Te Korowai Aroha o Aotearoa Inc, Taihauauru RLG.
Where to start? Reflection on a new curriculum in Hauora Māori for Early Learners in Medicine Joanne Baxter
Creating an Equitable and Inclusive Classroom for Māori Students.
1 Wellbeing for Children with a Disability in New Zealand: A conceptual framework By Maree Kirk BRCSS Award 2007 Department of Societies and Cultures University.
Partnership, Voice & Excellence Te Ao Māramatanga (College of Mental Health Nurses) Māori Caucus Te Rau Matatini- National Māori Health Workforce Development.
Peel District School Board Middle School Education in Peel.
Youth Connectedness Project: A Kaupapa Māori approach to understanding rangatahi Māori connectedness and wellbeing “Connectedness and wellbeing is to do.
Māori Responsiveness Johnnie Freeland Paearahi Matua – Te Waka Angamua  Auckland Council’s Commitment to Māori.
Newton Central School Strategic Plan Mission Statement We grow our tamariki to become critical and creative lifelong learners and positive.
Ka Hikitia- the Challenge! Numeracy Conference February 2008.
recognises that children learn in their families -- the most important learning for children acknowledges that children, their families & communities.
Session Aims Part 1 to: Consider the ECM agenda from a school perspective Raise awareness of working with outside agencies to access specialist support.
St. Mary’s College Charter Misericordia et Sapientia Mercy and Wisdom.
A SUMMARY. The transformations over the past 20 years provide us with a solid foundation for a new set of transformations that will take us to 2030.
What is a Health Promoting School? ‘Health Promoting Schools are schools which display, in everything they say and do, support and commitment to enhancing.
CHARTER A “snapshot” of our School. On 23 rd April 1958 Kuratau School was formally opened by local MP at the time Mr D Seath, and the Paramount.
Ownership…….Leadership…… ………..Accountability………. Stepping Up…..!
What does it mean to be bicultural in your practice? Stephanie Geddes.
R EVISING ERO’ S E ARLY C HILDHOOD E DUCATION R EVIEW M ETHODOLOGY Early Childhood Council Annual Conference May 2012.
Proposal for the National Curriculum Framework (NCF) for Children from Birth to Four And the Support Programme for Practitioners and Parents Hasina Ebrahim.
(UDL) Universal Design for Learning Universal Design is not just a technique for special education; rather it is a technique to enhance the learning of.
Engaging with Kura Māori This workshop aims to enlighten and encourage the New Zealand Health Promoting Schools (HPS) workforce, to engage and build relationships.
Ka Hikitia Presentation By Cheryl Harvey Team Solutions June 2011.
What is the unique contribution of Enabling Good Lives that will make the greatest positive difference in the lives of disabled people in the Waikato?
Digital Technologies and Hangarau Matihiko in the National Curriculum
Experienced Leaders Summit
Nancy Bell Director, Early Learning
Strengthening Māori research ethics through NEAC’s ethical guidelines
Te Whāriki: Implementation Update Briefing to ECAC members (7 June, 2017) Natasha Kuka Early Learning and Student Achievement.
Introduction and Overview
How is Maori business different?
What can we learn from exemplar Māori language students?
Education in new Zealand
Presentation by Neville King
Dual Medium Association
Kia ora koutou katoa Maori enjoying success as Maori
Lecture 8 Kaupapa Māori theory and its origins
Prepared by J. Elkington. Edited by T. Wilson
TE TIRITI O WAITANGI PARTNERSHIP He Kōrerorero
Enriching the curriculum
TAI TOKERAU PRINCIPLES 28 JUNE 2019
Anga Tupuranga/Tīrewa Ako
Presentation transcript:

Critical Issues in Māori Education – Building a Research Agenda Jessica Hutchings, Alex Barnes, Trina Taupo, Nicola Bright – Te Wāhanga, NZCER Leonie Pihama, Jenny Lee – Rautaki Ltd with Moana Jackson

Ngā Whainga To identify critical issues for whānau Māori in kōhanga, wharekura, early childhood education and Pākehā sectors Develop a Māori led and whānau informed research agenda in Māori education

Kaupapa Māori Kaupapa Māori conceptual framework that guided our methodological process. Grounded in kaupapa tuku iho Whanaungatanga

Kōrero-ā-whānau – Deliberate about privileging the voices of whakapapa- ā -whānau and kaupapa- ā -whānau Kōrero-ā–whānau – Kōhanga and Wharekura – Pākehā schools and ECE – Wānanga

Kōrero-ā-whānau – Te Kōhanga Reo “The Kōhanga provides for ‘ngā moemoeā o ngā tūpuna” “The people, kaupapa, history, wairua, experience, whānau, whanaungatanga, sense of belonging, welcoming, strategic shared vision”

Some Critical Issues from kōrero- ā - whānau in Te Kōhanga Reo Kaupapa, te reo, tikanga Access Choice Rangatiratanga

Kōrero-ā-whānau - Wharekura “Our focus is for students to tū Māori, tū pakari, kia hūmarie te tū me onā āhuatanga engari kia tū i roto i te ao Māori i roto i te ao [whānui] … kia puāwaitia ngā tumanako” (Tumuaki, Wharekura).

Some Critical Issues from kōrero- ā - whānau in Wharekura Increase the usage and improve te reo Develop inclusion of Te Ao Māori in all aspects of the curriculum Extend range of subjects and extra curricula opportunities (including leadership) Better preparation of rangatahi for wider world

Kōrero-ā-whānau – Pākehā schools “That’s the thing with these schools, our children are unique. I don’t care what they say, they can call us what they like, our children are unique and the [mainstream schools] are not fulfilling their responsibilities to our children. The core is racism. A lot these teachers aren’t getting over their own sub- cultures. Therefore they can’t address things with our children in particular violence in schools, which they like to call bullying which affects the education of the children” (Kōrero-ā-whānau – Pākehā schools)

Some Critical Questions from kōrero-ā- whānau in Pākehā schools Success as Māori Recogniton of tikanga and te reo Māori Values based education Kaiako Māori Whanaungatanga : whānau-school relations

Kōrero-ā-Wānanga Re-visioning a philosophy for Māori education in Pākehā schools Equity, access and resources to support Māori wellbeing and success Identity and curriculum Informed decisions about transitions through accessible information Quality te reo at all levels of learnings including in the home Ensuring research addresses the diverse needs of whānau

Te Puāwaitanga – A Kaupapa Māori Research Agenda for Māori education Māori led, whānau informed 1.Ngā Moemoeā – focus will be kaupapa tuku iho, and those Māori educational initiatives grounded in the theory and practices of diverse Māori communities 2.Rangtiratanga – will investigate different models that create and demonstrate educational benefits for Māori. This research strand addresses issues of equity, access and structural racism. 3.Te Reo Rangatira – our work will contribute to the revitalisation of te reo through supporting language acquisition and transmission across diverse learning environments.