Futures (19-24) Flashcards
Which full immersion te reo Māori school was established first?
Te Kōhanga Reo
Which full immersion te reo Māori school was established in 1985?
Te Kura Kaupapa
What foundational document must all kura Kaupapa Māori adhere to?
Te Aho Matua
What was said to be the purpose of the first Māori newspaper – Te Karere o Niu Tireni?
To inform Māori about the laws and customs of Pākehā and to inform Pākehā about the customs of Māori.
Which two ideas inform Indigenous development?
Traditional-based and experiential knowledge.
Which of the following is the underpinning base for development and sustainability?
All the principles of whakapapa
In describing imagined ideas vs. the reality of the Māori world, which of the following is a
the stereotype of Māori?
Māori who have fairer skin are less connected to their Māori identity
What is the name of the “by Māori, for Māori” health policy developed by the Māori Party founder, Dame Tariana Turia?
Whānau Ora
When was the first Kōhanga Reo opened?
1980
What are the four taha of Tā Meihana Durie’s Te Whare Tapa Whā model?
Whānau, Tinana, Hinengaro, Wairua
Identify two Māori-driven education initiatives.
Kōhanga Reo and Kura Kaupapa Māori.
The ZePA Māori language revitalisation model stands for…
Zero (is oppositional, does not support or is indifferent) – Passive (has no opinion, does not use, but does not restrict its use) – Active (use te reo Māori and has a positive disposition towards it).
What was the purpose of the 1985 amendment to the Waitangi Tribunal Act?
The Waitangi Tribunal could hear Māori claims of Crown breaches of the Tiriti o Waitangi/Treaty of Waitangi dating back to 6 February 1840.
What was the first initiative teaching te reo Māori to adults in 1979?
Te Ātaarangi.
What is ‘hauora Māori’?
A concept that includes individual, whānau, community and population well-being across a range of dimensions.
The first Māori language week was held in which year?
1975