Discover the transformative power of pōwhiri and whanaungatanga in creating a thriving learning community. Explore practical strategies and insights to foster a sense of belonging, collaboration, and cultural inclusivity. Unleash the potential of these Māori traditions to create a transformative and empowering educational environment for vocational adult learners.
Category: Cultural Competency
Understanding Pacific Cultural Safety: A Guide for Educators – Part 3
Understanding Pacific Cultural Safety: A Guide for Educators – Part 1
Le Va: Understanding the Sacred Space in Pacific Culture
Do you work with Pacific Peoples? Find out how Talanoa Can Build Relationships and Create Positive Change in Your Classroom or workplace
Understanding Pacific Cultural Centredness: A Guide to Celebrating Unique Pacific Values and Beliefs
Understanding Pacific Cultural Centredness: A Guide to Respecting Unique Pacific Values and Beliefs
My friends and colleagues at Ako Aotearoa have been working hard on new resources for…
Here’s one definition adapted from what others have said: Culturally competent means possessing the knowledge,…
Tuakana-teina refers to the relationship between an older person (tuakana) and a younger person (teina). It is specific to teaching and learning in the context of Māori. In a more traditional Māori setting, the meaning is literally “older sibling-younger sibling”.