Jump to navigation Jump to content
Mauri Reo, Mauri Ora is a series of programme content that focuses on entertaining and educating Kura Tuatahi.
Log in to watch this video
If you don't already have an account, sign up free to enjoy all Māori Television's content OnDemand
Today we research our pepeha so we can create a visual representation of it. Utilising paper mache modelling and an added challenge for our tuakana & pakeke kids to research a whakatauki from their iwi or hapū for the end of lesson presentation.
G, Ka tutuki pai i ngā pōro hauora reka, ka hanga pepa whetū, ka ako hoki ki tetahi rautaki tātai tere i ngā whakarea 9, ā, ka whakamātauria te kai me te matū i te akoranga pūtaiao. Mauri ora tamariki mā!
G, Taking the skills learnt in episode 1, Koro Kunekune asks us to research a famous ancestor. Creating a biography of the tupuna rongonui to have for your library.
G, Ka tunu pihapiha namunamuā, ka ako te rerekētanga o te tae mataamua me te tae matawaenga ka ako hoki i tetahi wahanga o te hautau i ngā mahi Pāngarau. Ka mutu, ka whakamatau i etahi ranunga waetai hei whakaū i te wīra.
G, Students are introduced to Poua (strikes). Striking movements done correctly will teach students how to generate speed and power by combining correct feet positioning and the twisting of the hip.
G, Students will take a break from learning Ainga Aorangi and will learn a creative rākau sequence that allows the students to learn how to generate speed by using the dexterity of their wrist.
Ko te whakanui i nga Māmā hei kaupapa whai mā tātou. Ka tunu panikeke mō te parakuihi me te hanga he pēke koha auaha. Ka ako hoki tētahi rautaki tātai whakarea, ka mutu ka whakamātau matū tātou ki te akoranga Pūtaiao.
Today we research our pepeha so we can create a visual representation of it. Utilising paper mache modelling and an added challenge for our tuakana & pakeke kids to research a whakatauki from their iwi or hapū for the end of lesson presentation.
Ka hanga aihikirimi tātou i te rā nei e hoa mā! Ka ako ki te hanga tītī tōrea, ā, ako ki te tātai i te tauira mo nga whakarea 11. Ka ako hoki me pehea te tipu me te whakatō i ngā akaaka kumara.
Students will undergo revision of the fundamental movements that have been taught in episode one through to episode three.
Students are taught a sequence of Ainga Aorangi that correlate to the celestial planets within our solar system.
‘Ko tōku ingoa, ko tōku tuākiri’. Today Koro Kunekune is getting us to research our names using whānau stories and photo research which we can present at the end of our lesson!
Students are introduced to Ainga Aorangi (sigils). Ainga Aorangi are ancient geometric shapes. Te Whare Rākau uses this ancient knowledge to teach mau rākau as a tool of transformation, rather than a tool for combat. The sequence that is taught correlates to planets within our solar system.
