Te Reo Māori Level 2
Course Description
Teacher in Charge: Ms M. Donaldson.
Level 2 Te Reo Maori - L2MAO
- Full Year Course: This course will cover a wide range of kaupapa Māori through critical analysis and evaluation of each kaupapa area. The following are some of the areas that will be covered. Learning to navigate Te Ao Māori is necessary and invaluable to the successful completion of this level. You will gain an understanding of how knowledge is transmitted, and as a language warrior become an integral part of the solution to the revitalization and the survival of the Native tongue of this country, Aotearoa. Te Reo Māori me ōna Tikanga will enhance your learning journey and add a unique flavour to your experience as a learner. Through these experiences you will navigate your way through the internal aromatawai as part of your preparation to being successful in the external aromatawai.
NB: Assessment will be individually chosen from standards available to suit the unique needs of the learner.
- Pōwhiri/Mihi Whakatau - a study of Pōwhiri & Mihi Whakatau protocols, and Ngā Rerekētanga. This will also include participation in Pōwhiri ā-Kura which is held at the beginning of the year to welcome the Year 9 cohort (waewae tapu - sacred feet) and any other new students or staff members and or whānau to the kura. There will be other opportunities throughout the year for participation in Pōwhiri via the various sports exchanges throughout the academic year. This kaupapa also will explore the roles and responsibilities of the marae ie: Kaikaranga, Kaikōrero, Kaumātua etc.
- Pūrākau/Pakiwaitara - regional, tribal, & national: summarizing, importance, cultural elements, analysis of imagery and symbolism and the significance to each iwi, hapū, locally and nationally. An overview of how these have a depth of learning and teaching for the survival and well-being of a people.
- Tangihanga - cultural practices in traditional and contemporary times, unveilings, memorial services, cultural elements from different tribes for example ceremonial adornment - where have these practices and protocols derived from?
- Tikanga Māori through a Māori worldview - this will be weaved into the 'Uara ā-Kura' (School Values). How does this incorporate in to Māori lore and Philosophies. What is the importance of Tikanga?
- Kaupapa Māori - current and past - this may include Manu Kōrero, Marae visits, Flava Festival and local places of historical significance. Students at this level will craft a speech suitable to stand at the Regional Manu Kōrero. If successful in class at this level may be selected to represent the kura at regional level. Other opportunities will include visits to all 3 local marae, visits to places of historical significance to the local Mana Whenua (Huirapa) ie: the Kamaka.
Topics may include:
A famous person - born after the year 1900.
Waiata /Haka - a waiata /haka composed after the year 1900.
Te Reo Rangatira - an initiative /strategy to support the revitalisation of the Māori language.
A political worldview - a political issue concerning the community, Māori people, New Zealand in General.
Course Overview
Term 1
WHAKATAKI: Te Whakawhanaungatanga me te whakamahere (building strong connections and pre-planning).
Our first ā-roto (Te reo Māori 2.1 - internal 92391 4cr), you will communicate the Māori principles of personification/reverse personification within te reo Māori. You will read a variety of authentic te reo Māori materials and write expressively for a range of purposes. You will use a range of strategies to learn te reo Māori effectively - this is an example of one of the activities that you will participate in. You will present this ā-roto as an oral or written presentation.
We will then look at the second ā-roto (Te reo Māori 2.2 - 92392 6cr), you will communicate ideas with developing accuracy in a spoken presentation. You will reflect on a past event or experience using te reo Māori.
This activity involves a presentation to an audience, either in person or online. You will share your information in the context of your choice - this is another example of a possible scenario. There are three options for each ā-roto (internal assessment).
Term 2
We will continue working through the available activities for the two ā-roto (internal assessments).
We will also begin our mahi from our pre-planning which was started in term 1 on our ā-waho (external assessment) Te reo Māori 2 - 92390, 6 credits.
You will present a Kete of evidence consisting of ONE spoken and ONE written piece, each one relating to a different context and using language at Level 7 of the curriculum. The intention is that the final materials for submission will come from multiple authentic works produced by you throughout the year. Kaiako and ākonga will need to consider all the speaking and written evidence produced throughout the year in order to select materials, for submission, that best represent your best efforts.
Both video-recorded spoken responses and written material will be submitted online and marked by NZQA.
There will be an opportunity to go along and support our four speakers at Manu Kōrero Speech competitions held annually in Ōtautahi (Christchurch).
Term 3
This is a very busy term, you will still be working on completing all assessments. There will be opportunities to participate as a supporter at the local Flava Festival and be immersed in a kaupapa Māori event.
Feedback and feedforward as well as planning what and where to next - making the right selections for our braided river pathways.
Also the time to have one to one or small group tutorial sessions to improve your Te reo Māori journey and ensure that you are successful in this kaupapa (subject).
This is also the term that our kapahaka team are heading to Japan - perhaps we could have a whānau hui around our Māori classes heading to places of importance locally, regionally, and nationally.
Matariki - Hautapu: participate in this at kura alongside the teina.
Term 4
This is our term for reflection: Analyzing and looking at our braided river journey's thus far. Where we started, what we have achieved, the disappointments (because these are learning experiences), the highs and lows. Most importantly, the plan going forward - where to from here. Getting ready for the next year. What are our new goals to ensure our braided river journey is completed effectively and more efficiently.
Recommended Prior Learning
Recommended Prior Learning
* Level 1 Te Reo Māori and/or Level 6 of the Māori medium in English medium kura - Te Aho Arataki marau (curriculum).
* Prior experience in a Māori immersion programme.
Credit Information
You will be assessed in this course through all or a selection of the standards listed below.
This course is eligible for subject endorsement.
This course is approved for University Entrance.
External
NZQA Info
Te Reo Māori 2.4 - Te whakapuaki whakaaro i runga i te pakari haere o te tika o te reo
NZQA Info
Te Reo Māori 2.1 - Te whakapuaki whakaaro ma te whakamahi i etahi matapono Māori kei roto i te reo
NZQA Info
Te Reo Māori 2.2 - Te whakapuaki whakaaro i runga i te huatau haere o te rere o te reo
Pathway Tags
Animator/Digital Artist, Actor, Copywriter, Anaesthetist, Archivist, Art Director (Film, Television or Stage), Historian, Artistic Director, Film and Video Editor, Barrister, Audiologist/Audiometrist, Author, Tattoo Artist, Midwife, Urban/Regional Planner, Elected Government Representative, Journalist, Graphic Designer, Communications Professional, Interpreter, Community Karitāne, Community Development Worker, Conservator, Technical Writer, Legal Executive, Editor, Solicitor, Corrections Officer, Judge, Curator, Radio Presenter, Workplace Relations Adviser, Early Childhood Teacher, Media Producer, Ranger, Health Promoter, Kaiwhakaako Māori, Librarian, Translator, Library Assistant, Massage Therapist, Nanny/Child Carer, Policy Analyst, Private Teacher/Tutor, Probation Officer, Youth Worker, Social Worker, Teacher Aide, Speech-Language Therapist, Television Presenter, Court Registry Officer,