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TECP301-11T2 (D) Term Two 2011 (Distance)
Walking the Treaty: Te reo Maori and Social Studies in the classroom and beyond

15 points, 0.1250 EFTS
02 May 2011 - 17 Jul 2011
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Description

The course develops knowledge about speaking, listening, reading, writing, viewing and presenting in te reo Maori and Social Studies programmes in the school and classroom using a communicative, treaty-based approach. It is designed to give initial teacher education students the opportunity to develop their professional knowledge and practice by examining how the results of research can be incorporated into the conditions necessary for engaging and sustaining relationships with local Maori communities and developing a culturally responsive learning community.

Learning Outcomes

On the successful completion of this course students will be able to:
• Demonstrate a negotiated level of proficiency appropriate to a beginning teacher by pronouncing and using Te Reo Māori and Reo-ā-iwi (i.e. dialects).
• Apply the knowledge of the NZC document (Case study: Social Studies & Treaty-related environmental/education for sustainability issues) to show how the New Zealand Curriculum (2007)  could effectively incorporate aspects of te Reo Māori language learning and how Social Sciences, in turn, can be taught through the diverse contexts of Māori culture(s) including Te Reo me ōna Tikanga a Māori.
• Use communicative approaches in second language teaching and learning, in authentic social inquiry settings.
• Demonstrate an ability to integrate Te Reo Māori across the curriculum in ways that are informed by research and academic literature (Case Study: How academic literature & research underpins the integration of Te Reo me ōna ngā Tikanga a Māori & Social Sciences).
• Demonstrate an understanding of how to build and sustain relationships with a school’s Māori community, relevant government agencies and NGOs who can support effective school/Māori learning community partnerships.
• Draw upon international literature to display an awareness of some core characteristics and indicators of a culturally responsive curriculum design process and some core characteristics and indicators of culturally responsive pedagogies.
• Display how the principles and articles of the Treaty of Waitangi and relevant education legislation/guidelines can/should inform curriculum planning, delivery, assessment and evaluation procedures.
• Identify and critically examine the authentic needs of local Māori communities that should inform teaching practice and school responses to the NZC’s “Key Competencies”, “Values” and “Vision” statements (particularly in relation to the teaching of Te Reo me ngā Tikanga a Māori, Social Sciences in their respective curriculum strands etc).
• Understand and develop strategic planning strategies (e.g studying local community/ecological contexts and conducting needs analysis studies to inform action plans).
• Exploring the interrelationships of social sciences and Māori/te reo Māori me ōna tikanga concepts and contexts.

Pre-requisites

Course Coordinator

Rachel Martin

Lecturers

Nikki Tod and Richard Manning

Assessment

Assessment Due Date Percentage 
Oral and Unit Te reo Maori 21 Jun 2011 60%
Social Inquiry Planning Task 02 Jul 2011 40%

Textbooks

Required Texts

Aitken, Graeme. , Sinnema, Claire., New Zealand; Effective pedagogy in social sciences/tikanga a iwi : best evidence synthesis iteration (BES); Ministry of Education, 2008.

Macfarlane, Angus H. , New Zealand Council for Educational Research; Kia hiwa ra! : listen to culture : Maori students' plea to educators; New Zealand Council for Educational Research, 2004.

New Zealand; Better relationships for better learning : guidelines for boards of trustees and schools on engaging with Maori parents, whanua, and communities; Published for the Ministry of Education by Learning Media, 2000.

New Zealand; Ka hikitia : managing for success : Māori education strategy, 2008-2012; Group Maori, Ministry of Education, 2008.

New Zealand; Kia hiwa ra; Maniapoto Maori Trust Board.

New Zealand; Te aho arataki marau mō te ako i te reo Māori - kura auraki = Curriculum guidelines for teaching and learning te reo Māori in English-medium schools: years 1-13; Published for the Ministry of Education by Learning Media, 2009.

Recommended Reading

King, Michael; Te Ao hurihuri : aspects of Maoritanga; Reed, 1992.

Mead, Sidney M. , Grove, Neil; Nga pepeha a nga tipuna = The sayings of the ancestors / na Hirini Moko Mead raua ko Neil Grove; Victoria University Press, 2001.

Metge, Joan , New Zealand; Te Kohao o te Ngira : culture and learning : education for a multicultural society; Learning Media, Ministry of Education, 1990.

Naumann, Ruth. , Winiata, Frank; Te ao o te Maori = The world of the Maori; New House Publishers, 1989.

Pere, Rangimarie Rose. , Nicholson, Nancy., Ao Ako Learning New Zealand; Te wheke : a celebration of infinite wisdom; Ao Ako Global Learning New Zealand, 1991.

Pere, Rangimarie Rose. , Te Kohanga Reo Trust; Ako : concepts and learning in the Maori tradition; Te Kohanga Reo National Trust Board, 1994.

Ritchie, James E; Becoming bicultural; 1992 ed; Huia Publishers :Daphne Brasell Associates Press, 1992.

Simmons, D. R; The Maori meeting house = Te whare runanga; Reed, 1997.

Text books may be purchased from the University Bookshop
Business Hours 8.30am to 5.30pm Monday to Friday
10am to 3pm Saturday
Phone: 0800 827 266 or (03) 364 2987 ext 3774 or 3775
Email: ubs@ubscan.co.nz


Te Tāhuhu ō te Mātauranga. (1990). Matariki, 1, 2 & 3. A Maōri Language Programme for Primary Schools. Te Whanganui-a-Tara: Te Pou Taki Kōero.

Te Tāhuhu o te Mātauranga. (1995). He Purapura (Series). Wellington, NZ: Learning Media.

Te Tāhuhu o te Mātauranga. (2000). Nga Kete Kōrero. Te Whanganaui-a-Tara: Te Pou Taki Kōrero.

[https://learn.canterbury.ac.nz
[http://www.maori.org.nz/
[http://www.virtualoceania.net/newzealand/culture/maori/
[http://www.maoridictionary.co.nz/
[http://www.canterbury.ac.nz/exams/aegrotats.shtml

Course links

Library portal

Show Additional Outline Information...

Additional Course Outline Information

Academic integrity

All forms of cheating and dishonest practice are taken seriously and penalties will result. Students should refer to Regulation J of the General Course and Examination Regulations.

Assessment and grading system

Assessment procedures will follow the established policies of the UC College of Education Assessment Guidelines. Assessment is achievement-based with final results being reported on the College Grading Scale. Student workload will be in-line with other courses within the Bachelor of Teaching and Learning (ECE and Primary)

Attendance

Students must participate in the course sufficiently to meet the learning outcomes.

All FLO students must attend residential school. This is a compulsory component of your course. This includes on campus students enrolled in the FLO option.

Evaluation

Students will be encouraged to provide ongoing, formative evaluation to course lecturers. The course will also be formally evaluated in accordance with the cycle set out in the qualification Moderation Action Plan and the results reported to the Advisory Committee.

Grade moderation

This course will be internally moderated in accordance with the processes adopted by the College of Education. Final Grades will be calculated taking into account the weighting of each assignment. Each grade is allocated a numerical value (from D=1 to A+ =9), this is multiplied by the assignment weighting. The grades are then added and the final grade calculated. An examiners’ meeting will be held at the end of the course to determine final grades and to ensure fairness and consistency.

Late submission of work

FLO students – please refer to the Assessment Guidelines for Students.

FLO assignments submitted by hand, email, fax, drop-box or any other online repository after the due date, with no extension granted, are considered late.

FLO assignments submitted by post or courier which are date stamped by the DMA Centre more than two days after the due date are considered 'late'.

Other specific requirements

Assignment cover and marking sheets and a copy of your Oral Presentation and Te Reo Māori unit assignment,must be submitted  to your lecturer by the due date. FLO students send in your copies via the Distance Material & Assignment Centre (DMA Centre). Work cannot be marked if copies of the marking sheets and a copy of your Oral Presentation and Te Reo Māori assignment are not received. As the Oral Presentation and Te Reo Māori assignment are completed in groups of four, please send in one copy of this assignment but both of you need to send in your cover sheets to enable your end of course results sheet to be returned. Please use word processed macrons when spelling Māori words.
Non-standard enrolments: If you are a non-standard enrolment or an on-campus student you must make contact with your lecturer within the first two weeks of semester one. Assessment due dates will need to be checked. Do not assume your assessment due dates are different as this could result in you not passing the course. It is vital that you check with your lecturer. Please also let your lecturer know if you are graduating at mid- year.
Residential school:
These are compulsory sessions. All students must attend residential school 5. This includes on-campus students enrolled in the FLO option. Please bring your course books to residential schools.

Requests for extensions

Under exceptional circumstances (eg illness, accident, bereavement or critical personal circumstances) individual students may be granted an extension of the due date for an assignment. There is, however, a limit to the length of time that an extension can be granted and this should be negotiated with their Course Lecturer in the first instance. Extensions will not normally be given for longer than two weeks from the due date, unless exceptional circumstances prevail. Extensions are not granted automatically to students.
A request for an extension should be made to your Course Lecturer before the due date of the piece of assessment. Requests for extensions should be emailed to the Course Lecturer at least two days prior to the due date for the assignment. If you apply for an extension, you will be asked to supply a medical certificate or other relevant evidence of special circumstances (eg a letter from a counsellor). Extensions will not normally be granted because of pressure of university study, eg several pieces of work being due at about the same time. Students are encouraged to plan their work in a realistic manner and in advance so that they can meet their assessment deadlines. Extensions are unlikely to be granted for an end of course assignment at 300 level as results are due especially for those intending to graduate.

Resubmissions

A resubmitted assignment cannot be awarded more than the minimum passing grade.
Resubmissions are restricted to work that is originally submitted on or before the due date. Late assignments are not considered for resubmission unless there are exceptional circumstances.
The Oral presentation and Te Reo Māori Unit needs to be completed in a group of four. Each of you needs to send in a copy of the Presentation and your individual components of Te Reo Māori unit assignment for marking. This assignment cannot be completed by yourself. If you get a resubmit then you only have one week to resubmit the Te Reo Māori unit and presentation and the Social Sciences Assignment.

Where to submit and collect work

FLO students need to submit their work to the DMA Centre. Work cannot be submitted directly to your lecturer or collected directly from your lecturer it must be processed via the DMA Centre.

Fees

Domestic fee $595.00
International fee $2,750.00


For further information see School of Teacher Education on the department and colleges page.

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