Category: Tikanga
-
What is tikanga? Don’t cut harakeke when it’s raining
Don’t cut harakeke when it’s raining – What is tikanga? by Aroha Puketapu
-
Nassim Nicholas Taleb, your grandmother’s advice and Tikanga Māori
Lebanese–American writer Nassim Nicholas Taleb is one of my heroes. I won’t go into the details of why here but if you’ve read any of his books we can be friends. I’ve been thinking about Taleb and my experience of the meaning of tikanga – the right way of doing things. Taleb doesn’t write about…
-
Tuakana-teina: What is it? 4 Different Ways You Can Use It Positively In Education in New Zealand
—
by
in Education, Adult, Adult Learning, Aotearoa, Approaches, Collaboration, Concepts, Cultural Competency, Education delivery model, Education resources, educator, Educator’s Journey, edupreneur, Embed literacy and numeracy, embedded, embedding, Foundation, Foundation Learning, Framework, Frameworks, Good ideas, How do I, How do I get started, How do I improve, How do you, How to, Improve, Improve learning, Improve teaching practice, inform teaching, Instructional, Instructional Strategies, Intensive, International education, kaiako, Knowing the demands, Knowing the learner, Knowing what to do, learner, Learner success, Learners, Learning, Learning Strategies, Maori, Maori Literacy, Maori literacy initiatives, Maori literacy numeracy initiatives, Personal approach, Personal development, Professional Development, Professional Standards Framework, Should we teach, Success, teach, Teach better, Teach Better Now, teacher, Teachers, teaching, Teaching philosophy, This Is Graeme, THISISGRAEME, Tikanga, tuakana-teina, Tutor, Tutor Profile, Tutors, Uncategorized, Wananga, Whare Tapawha, You can teach betterTuakana-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”.