Toi Rau
Te Papa provides a free downloadable activity book to help children understand the significance of Waitangi Day, through maps, flags, word puzzles, drawings, and colouring in. This resource is suitable for primary-aged children. The activity book is available as a PDF in A4 and A5 size, in English and te reo Māori.
He Korowai Mātauranga is a resource to build capability within Waipapa Taumata Rau researchers and research support staff.
This article, from The Spinoff, provides a collection of links to online te reo Māori resources, such as social media accounts, podcasts, apps, and TV programmes and videos, to support your te reo learning journey.
A six-episode, online video series with Professors Graham Hingangaroa Smith, Linda Tuhiwai Smith and Leonie Pihama on kaupapa Māori theory and methodology in 2020 and beyond.
This website aims to assist Māori researchers through the rangahau process and is dedicated to discussions related to Kaupapa Māori.
This Guide provides a collection of perspectives and recommendations from Māori researchers and facilitators who work at the interface between the Māori and Scientific worlds.
This website allows you to code your own mini-game, using basic collision detection algorithms, and learn how to introduce yourself in te reo Māori.
In this resource, Clementine Fraser - a teacher at Avondale College - provides advice on making Te Tiriti o Waitangi come alive in learning programmes.
This article is written for primary teachers who are not fluent in the Māori language (te reo Māori), about how and why te reo Māori can and should be used in the classroom. This article aims to help teachers understand the relevance of current policy documents, and to present useful guidelines on ways classroom practice can support the larger goals of the Ministry of Education, the government, and the nation as a whole, for ensuring a bright future for this beautiful indigenous language with which we have been entrusted.
He Reo Tupu, He Reo Ora is a multimedia resource for teaching and learning te reo Māori for years 1-6.