Tag: Māori culture

Unlocking Well-Being through 6 States of Mauri: An Exploration of Conny Huaki’s Mauri Cards

Explore the transformative power of Mauri Cards in enhancing well-being and mental health. Rooted in Māori philosophy, these cards offer a practical approach to understanding Mauri, the life force that interconnects physical and spiritual realms. Created by Conny Huaki, the Mauri Cards serve as tools for self-reflection, making the abstract concept of Mauri accessible. Discover their application in various educational settings, from adult learning to programmes for Māori inmates, and how they integrate with the holistic concept of Hauora.

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Unleash the Power of Pōwhiri and Whanaungatanga: How to Cultivate a Transformative Learning Community

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.

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Embracing Māori Cultural Safety in Adult Vocational Education: A Guide for Adult Vocational Educators

Māori Cultural Safety: Learn how to create a culturally safe and inclusive learning environment for Māori students in adult vocational education settings with these practical tips and insights. Incorporate Māori perspectives and knowledge, build strong relationships, and prioritize cultural safety to promote engagement and achievement. Gain a deeper understanding of cultural safety, its background in health and hauora, and how to apply it to your teaching practice.

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Practical Ways to Support Rangatiratanga in Vocational Education

This post explores the concept of Rangatiratanga in vocational education. Rangatiratanga, which is central to Māori culture and emphasises the importance of self-determination and sovereignty. It highlights practical tips for vocational educators to incorporate Rangatiratanga into their teaching practice, such as promoting learner agency, encouraging critical thinking, and acknowledging cultural differences. By doing so, educators can create a more inclusive and learner-centred environment that empowers learners to take control of their own lives and futures.

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