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Published byDayna Weaver Modified over 9 years ago
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Interactions in NZ pre 1840 LI: To understand the context of Maori and early British visitors. Starter – ANZAC Day Did you go to an ANZAC Day parade? If yes, why? If not, why do you think that people do go to ANZAC Day parades?
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DO WE REALLY GET ON? Last term we looked at: Some reasons that people explored Some famous explorers NZ discoverers – Abel Tasman and Capt. Cook
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DO WE REALLY GET ON? This term we are going to be looking at: The Treaty of Waitangi – What life was like before, the actual treaty and the consequences of signing it. Assessment on something to do with NZ history Interactions in Australia
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Let’s Recap What happened when Abel Tasman (1642) and Captain Cook (1769) first arrived in NZ? Think, Pair, Share – For 1 minute, by yourself, write a statement about the first interactions between Maori and European explorers.
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What did this happen? We’re going to have a look at what life was like for both groups of people before they encountered each other. Turn to page 4 in the text book. Read through the statements.
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Complete the Venn Diagram using at least 5 examples in each section What was so different?? What life was like for Maori What life was like for British Both
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Understanding Maori Context… Do you know what these words mean? Iwi Hapu Whanau Mana Utu Whenua
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Iwi – Tribe, ancestors sharing a common waka Hapu – Subtribe, extended family (members of your family who share a common ancestor) Whanau – Close family (parents, grandparents, siblings) Mana - Respect Utu - Revenge Whenua - Land
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This week… We are going to be looking at some of the different interactions between some of the early visitors in New Zealand – the interactions that lead to the Treaty of Waitangi being signed. Early Visitors – Whalers, sealers, missionaries Some Case studies of interactions between these people and the Maori The impact on the Maori people and their culture
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