Ngā Haeata Mātauranga - The Annual Report on Māori Education, 2007/08
Publication Details
Ngā Haeata Mātauranga – The Annual Report on Māori Education, 2007/08 is the ministry’s one-stop-shop for data, evidence and information about Māori education.
Author(s): Education Information and Analysis Group / Group Māori [Ministry of Education]
Date Published: February 2009
Glossary
Ahuatanga Māori
Māori traditions.
Ako
Effective teaching and learning for Māori students and the conditions that support it. Within the Ka Hikitia – Managing for Success strategy, ako comprises two important aspects: culture counts and productive partnerships.
Best Evidence Synthesis
Research that draws on different pieces of existing research, increasing the sector’s understanding about what works in education.
Bilingual classrooms / units
Classes where some learners in a school are involved in te reo Māori (Māori-medium) education for between three and 20 hours per week.
Cluster
A group of schools.
Culture
Shared understandings, practices, norms and values of a group of people.
Decile
A rating system that rates schools by the socio-economic status of its community.
Dispositions
Dispositions are ‘habits of mind’, or the willingness and inclination to do something, such as:
- recognising when it is relevant to draw on particular skills, knowledge, and values
- being motivated to use these to achieve the task at hand
- knowing how to do so appropriately.
English-medium or mainstream education
Teaching through the English language.
Evidence
The range of information and data to inform practice.
Hapū
Sub-tribe.
Hui Taumata Mātauranga
Māori education summit.
Immersion schools
Schools in which students are taught through Māori language for more than 80% of the time.
Iwi
Tribe – social group of people with shared family links, culture and language dialect.
Ka Hikitia – Managing for Success
The Māori Education Strategy 2008–2012.
Kaiwhakahaere Ahurea
A manager that provides supervision and support in a cultural way. This includes the special and unique aspects of who and how Māori are in te Ao Māori. It is an term inclusive of the nature of the mahi within special education.
Kaupapa Māori education
Māori education that incorporates a Māori world view and ways of teaching in a range of settings including bilingual and immersion settings.
Kōhanga reo
Māori language settings (early childhood education services) affiliated with Te Kōhanga Reo National Trust.
Kuia and Koroua
Female and male elders (respectively).
Kura kaupapa Māori
Māori language school settings based on Māori philosophies.
Levers for change
Tools or ways of working that will bring about change.
Mainstream schools
Schools where the teaching is in English.
Māori language education
All education that teaches Māori language skills and delivers education through te reo Māori.
Māori Language Education Framework
A framework that will guide government investment in achieving quality outcomes in Māori language education.
Māori-medium
Teaching that includes significant use of te reo Māori. Learners are taught curriculum subjects in both te reo Māori and English or in te reo Māori only.
Mātauranga Māori
Māori knowledge, norms, principles and experiences that diverse Māori communities value and practise as part of their world view.
National Certificate of Educational Achievement (NCEA)
National qualification for secondary school learners.
Pākehā
New Zealander of predominantly European descent.
Pasifika
People of Pacific Island descent.
Pouwhakataki
A role in charge of linking tamariki, rangatahi and whānau with educators – to inform whānau about education.
Private training establishments
Training establishments in New Zealand that offer a wide range of courses, most tending to specialise in particular subjects.
Puna reo
An early childhood centre.
Rangatahi
Māori youth.
Rohe
Area / specific geographic location.
Rōpū
Group.
Schooling improvement projects
Targeted professional development programmes to lift learner achievement.
Schools Plus
A programme of action to ensure that every young person is participating in education, skills,or structured learning, relevant to their needs and abilities, until the age of 18.
Socio-economic
Of or involving both social and economic factors.
Statement of Intent
Document that sets out how a government agency will deliver their contribution to government goals and priorities.
Student Engagement Initiative
A project focused on engaging learners in school.
Taonga
Something of value, treasure.
Te Aho Matua
Māori charter that sets out principles and practices of teaching and learning for kura kaupapa Māori (schools designated under section 155 of the Education Act 1989).
Te Ao Māori
Māori world view and values.
Te Mana (ki te Taumata)
An initiative that encourages learners of all ages to take responsibility for their education.
Te Marautanga o Aotearoa
The draft curriculum for Māori-medium schooling.
Te Puni Kōkiri
The government agency for Māori development.
Tikanga Māori
Māori custom (shared practices and principles).
Waiata
Song.
Wānanga
Māori tertiary establishment characterised by teaching and research that develops, maintains, advances and disseminates Māori knowledge.
Whānau
Family or group of people with a close common bond.
Contact Us
For more publication-related information, please email the: Information Officer Mailbox
Sections
- Message from the Secretary for Education
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 2: Foundation Years
- Chapter 3: Young People Engaged in Learning
- Chapter 4: Māori Language Education
- Chapter 5: Organisational Success
- Appendices
- Summary of National and International Assessment Tools and Achievement Data
- Glossary
- References
- Downloads
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