Embracing our Māori Culture through literacy



By sharing our Pepehā's we can embrace our cultures, feel a sense of belonging. A way to accelerate Maori achievement



















Whānau coming together to listen to their children's Pepeha, our Māori learners growing in confidence through oral language.






Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Impact of engaging learners to Read

Image
Hub Padlet - Sharing Home Learning This is an intervention to strengthening parent partnerships by creating a three-way level of communication; whānau, child, and teacher. A parent focus group suggested a Hub Padlet to not only share their child's home learning but to also get ideas from other parents about how to support their child. Teachers comment on the learning, provide feedback, and feedforward. The next step in my leadership is to measure this impact at two points in the year, beginning and end. Also, to continue share this practise the influence it has - help others to make this their own. Breakthrough in Reading - Project lead A passion lead breakthrough set up during reading time to extend those learners who are more able and are making accelerated progress. This initiative was set up to keep these learners engaged and motivated through real and authentic learning. This is still a work in progress, through my change in leadership role, it has changed the level of flexibi...
Read more

Motivating Writing through writing blog posts

Image
https://travelingteddies78.blogspot.com/ In our Year 2/3 hubs we are having a focus on oral language through writing opportunities. In each hub we have the classroom teddy bear that goes home with a learner who has an experience with the teddy and will write a blog post or email a piece of writing to their teacher to upload on the blog. We are celebrating writing, motivating our learners in light of increasing engagement. 
Read more