Ngā Hotaka Ako
Learning Programmes
Learning Programmes
He pukapuka tēnei mō ngā kaimahi o tō tātou rauemi, arā ko He Mātauranga Kahukura. He kete āwhina te rauemi nei hei whakapakari te reo-ā-waha me te reo tuhituhi o te ākonga. I roto i te pae tukutuku ngā pukapuka, ngā kiriata hoki, hei whakamārama i ngā rauemi katoa, kia hanga i tō kete. Kei konei mātou ko te Rōpū Poutakitini ki te awhina i a koutou. Mēna e hiahia ana koutou ki te whakamahi i tēnei kete ki tō kura, kei konei mātou ki te tautoko. Tēnā whakapā mai.
He ara akoranga tēnei mā te hunga hiakai ki te ako i Te Reo Māori. Nā Liz Ross-Collier te kaupapa nei i hanga. He huarahi whaiaro, arā ko Tukua Te Reo.
Ko ngā whainga matua kia awhina i a koe ki te ako, kātahi ka kōrero i te reo Māori. E whitu ngā rārangi ataata i te Tiriata, ā, e whitu ngā pukapuka hei ārahi ngā akoranga mai i te taumata tuatahi ki te taumata tuawhitu.
Kei te toa ko-fi ngā pukapuka, hei tikiake i ngā PDF. Mēnā ka hiahia ētahi o koutou ki te whakamahi i ēnei rauemi, tēnā īmera mai ki lizr@farnorthrtlb.co.nz, otirā mēnā ka hiahia ētahi o koutou ki te tautoko i āku mahi, haere ki te toa ko-fi, kātahi ka hoko.
Anei tētahi ataata, hei whakamārama i te kaupapa nei.
This is a self-directed learning pathway for those who would like to learn Te Reo Māori. It's a personalised pathway called Tukua Te Reo, aiming to help you learn and speak Te Reo Māori. There are seven playlists on the YouTube channel and seven books to guide the learning from level one to level seven. The books can be purchased from the ko-fi shop as downloadable PDFs. If you would like to access these resources, please send me an email at lizr@farnorthrtlb.co.nz or if any of you want to support my mahi, head to the ko-fi shop to purchase them.
Here is a video explaining the learning pathway.
Rangaranga = structure
ā-tā = the term in Te Marautanga o Aotearoa (2008) referencing pānui and tuhituhi
Rangaranga Reo ā-Ta is the term in for specific elements related to learning to read and write in te reo Māori.
The construction of a tukutuku panel, known as tuitui is used as a metaphor for Rangaranga Reo ā-Tā.
Construction and design happens in a systematic and deliberate way. More often than not, the weavers already have a vision of the finished product and work together to realise that vision. A fully completed panel is called a tūrapa.
Construction typically involves two people. In the classroom setting, this represents the reciprocity of the teaching and learning process (i.e. ako) between the ākonga and the kaiako.
The tukutuku panel which here symbolises Rangaranga Reo ā-Tā, typically adorns the walls of the wharenui. The wharenui, if we are to continue the metaphor, represents te reo matatini.
Te Tūārere Tahi
Te Tūārere Rua
Te Tūārere Toru
Ngā Mata Ako 1-6