Toi Rau
Kōrerorero, meaning conversations, is an interactive learning tool developed (by AUT) to teach te reo Māori through listening, repetition and learning vocabulary and phrases that can be easily introduced into real life situations. Current lessons/vocabulary include: In the morning, flatmates, on the phone, a pub lunch, in the office, at the supermarket, heading home, and preparing dinner.
Tipu is an app that helps you learn te reo Māori. Koi is your teacher and she has an innovative Personalised Progression Memory which allows her to remember what words and phrases you know, and which ones you need a little extra testing on. This ensures that you are learning as quickly as possible. The app is available for both iPhone and Android.
This website offers a brief introduction to Māori philosophy, and to a group of scholars engaged in such discussions and practices. The website includes a list of readings on Māori philosophy.
This booklet, by Network Waitangi, provides 57 questions and answers related to the Treaty and historical and contemporary issues. Includes, as appendices, the text of He Whakaputanga, the texts of the Treaty, historical events and laws which breach Te Tiriti o Waitangi, and further reading and websites.
A collection of webpages on the Treaty of Waitangi. Includes information about: events leading to the signing of the Treaty and subsequent events, the Treaty texts, the nine sheets of the Treaty and signatories, Waitangi Day, the Treaty in practice, Te Wiki o Te Reo Māori - Māori Language Week, and short biographies of people associated with the Treaty.
Suggestion for implementing the strategy ‘Building an inclusive, culturally responsive classroom environment’.
In this policy brief, Hikuroa provides an overview of mātauranga Māori, and the similarities and differences between mātauranga Māori and science.
A voyage of discovery about the technology and innovation that brought people to Aotearoa.
Learn Māori words, verbs, sentence construction, and more. Subscribe to the emailing list to receive kupu o te rā (word of the day).