Kaiapoi High School
Year 10 Te Reo Māori 2 - Semester 2 Only
Course Description
Head of Faculty/Teacher in Charge: Ms G. Paku.
This course continues to build on the foundations of Te Reo Māori in Year 9.
Students will learn basic vocabulary, sentence structure, pronunciation, and common phrases in a culturally rich and immersive environment.
Students will engage in interactive activities, group discussions, and practice sessions throughout the course to develop their language skills. By the end of the course, students will have a foundational understanding of Te Reo Māori and the confidence to use it in everyday communication.
This course is suitable for beginners or those with limited knowledge of Te Reo Māori. It is designed to be inclusive and welcoming to all learners, regardless of their background or previous experience with the Māori language. Join us on a journey to uncover the beauty and significance of Te Reo Māori in our cultural landscape
Learning Te Reo Māori me ōna Tikanga provides insight and a better understanding of Māori culture and New Zealand history whilst learning to communicate in one of the official languages of Aotearoa.
This course is part of the General Curriculum and if chosen will be one of your PART B selections.
Course Overview
What is taught in courses varies from year to year. This course could include:
This course continues to build the foundations for Te Reo Māori as a second language, focusing on structure, pronunciation, vocabulary, and basic conversation skills. Students will also learn about Māori culture, customs, and traditions through the use of the language.
Course Goals:
• Develop basic language skills in Te Reo Māori
• Gain an understanding of Māori culture and customs
• Learn about areas and landmarks of local significance to Māori
• Develop an appreciation for the importance of language revitalization and preservation
• Overview of the Māori language and its significance
• Pronunciation and basic greetings
• Basic sentence structure and word order
• Verbs, nouns, and adjectives
• Common words and phrases used in everyday conversation
• Numbers and counting, telling the time, seasons, dates and months of the year
• Learning the basics of Haka and traditional Māori songs
• Understanding the cultural significance of these practices
• Exploring the values and beliefs of the Māori people
• Traditional greetings and customs
• Role-playing and practicing conversations in Te Reo Māori
• Building confidence in speaking the language
• Immersive activities to reinforce language skills
• Discussing the importance of language preservation
• Opportunities for further study and immersion in Te Reo Māori
• Participation in class discussions and activities
Note: This course outline is a general guide and may vary depending on the specific needs and goals of the students and instructor.
The course may touch on components on events in history and cultural significance of Te Reo Māori within New Zealand society at relevant points throughout the year - ANZAC, Matariki, Māori lngauage week.
Learning Te Reo Māori me ōna Tikanga provides insight and a better understanding of Māori culture and New Zealand history, whilst learning to communicate in one of the official languages of Aotearoa.
Recommended Prior Learning
This course is a continuation of the Semester 1 Te Reo Māori course
Having completed semester I of Year 10 Te Reo Māori is helpful but not required.
Contributions and Equipment/Stationery
1B8, pen, highlighter, gluestick
Pathway
Assessment Information
There is a range of practical, written and oral assessments where language aquisition modes are assessed throughout the year:● whakarongo - listening skills
● kōrero - speaking skills
● pānui - reading skills
● mātakitaki - observation skills
● tuhituhi - writing skills
● whakaatu - presenting skills
Students should be achieving at Level 3-4 of the Curriculum Te Aho Arataki Marau mō te ako Te Reo Māori
Click on a career pathway tag to explore more....
Actor, Historian, Artist, Outdoor Recreation Guide/Instructor, Counsellor, Elected Government Representative, Trainer, Communications Professional, Interpreter, Workplace Relations Adviser, Early Childhood Teacher, Teacher of English to Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL), Primary School Teacher, Kaiwhakaako Māori, Translator, Nanny/Child Carer, Tertiary Lecturer, Private Teacher/Tutor, Youth Worker, Secondary School Teacher, Teacher Aide, Tour Guide,
Disclaimer
Please note that courses will go ahead only if student numbers, staffing, and timetabling allow it. Where a subject is oversubscribed, and there are insufficient numbers or resources to create an extra class, a ballot system may be applied.
Costs
The Board of Trustees has again asked to opt into the Ministry of Education donation scheme. Doing so resulted in the ability to waive student fee donations. Kaiapoi High School aims to deliver quality educational courses over and above those that which is funded by the Ministry. It is likely the School will opt into the donation scheme for 2025, however parental contribution for the costs of trips and activities where participation is optional, and/or components not covered by the Government grant, may be requested. We appreciate the financial support our families make to the School.
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