Te Wānanga o Raukawa Prospectus 2019 by Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Prospectus 2019

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Mihi Ko te wehi ki a Īhowa te tīmatanga o te whakaaro nui. E ai ki te kōrero, kotahi tonu te atua o te iwi Māori, ko Rangi-nui e tū iho nei, ko Papa-tū-ā-nuku e takoto ake nei, ā, ko tātou rā ō rāua uri e whakapirara nei, e korikori nei i waenganui i a rāua. Kia tangihia ō tātou mate, te hunga kua riro i te wahangūtanga o Aituā, hei whare kōrero, hei whare wānanga mā Hine-nui-i-te-pō e kuku nei, e rauhī nei i te tangata. Okioki mai koutou ki te ao wairua. Waiho mātou ki muri nei e takuate atu nei, e whakapau rau mahara nei. Mā mātou e hamuhamu, huri i te ao, huri i te pō, ngā taonga i a koutou, ēnā e tika ana mā mātou e whāwhā, e manaaki. Moe mai koutou i roto i te Ariki. E te iwi whānui, tēnā koutou katoa. Ko te reo tēnei o Te Wānanga o Raukawa te tangi atu nei, te mihi atu nei ki a koutou. Ko Te Wānanga o Raukawa; he kaupapa mātauranga nā Te Kotahitanga o te Tonga, nā Te Āti Awa, Ngāti Raukawa me Ngāti Toa Rangatira i whakatū engari nā koutou, nā ngā iwi o te motu i manaaki, i whakarangatira. He wānanga i te mātauranga tōna kaupapa, he whakatupu i te mātauranga tōna whāinga. Mā ō tātou tikanga, mā ō tātou kaupapa e whakapūmau. Hei aha? Hei āwhina kia tupu ai, kia pua ai, kia tōnui ai ō tātou whānau, ō tātou hapū, ō tātou iwi ki tēnei ao. Heoi e rau rangatira mā, kei konei e rārangi mai ana ētehi kōrero mō Te Wānanga o Raukawa hei tirohanga, hei whakaarotanga, hei akoranga pea mā koutou. Ko te taumata kōrero, ko te tangata i āta whakangaua ki te kōhatu karā o te whare wānanga o ngā tūpuna he kete kī, he purapura i ruiruia mai i roto o Rangiātea. Tēnā, whakapiripiri mai, whakatatatata mai. Kāti i konei. Kia tau ngā manaakitanga ki runga i a tātou katoa.

Prospectus 2019

Rārangi Kaupapa

He Mihi | Welcome

Ngā Kaupapa | Kaupapa and their expression

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Ōtaki | Destination Ōtaki

Te Ara Whakamua | Graduate Destinations

Ngā Tiakitanga | Support Services

Ōtaki Campus | Student Life

Theory and Understanding of Wānanga Te Kawa o Te Ako Marae Based Studies

Ngā Whakamārama | How it all works Ngā Whare Ako ki Te Wānanga o Raukawa Reo, Iwi and Hapū Studies

16 18 20

22 24 32 50 66

Ngā Karahipi | Scholarships

Karawhiua! | Where to from here? Enrolment Information Follow us on Social Media

ISSN: 2253-4474 © Te Wānanga o Raukawa, November 2018 144 Tasman Road, Ōtaki, P.O Box 119, Ōtaki 5512, New Zealand Phone: (64-6) 3649011, www.wananga.com Photography by various artists acknowledged throughout this publication. Graphic design by www.arpy.co.nz

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

he Mihi

Te Wānanga o Raukawa welcomes you to engage with us in undertaking your education journey. We are a provider that focuses on the needs and aspirations of our people, pitched on provision at undergraduate and postgraduate level with a strong emphasis and priority in te reo Māori.

Ko te reo maioha tēnei, nau mai haere mai ki Te Wānanga o Raukawa

While providing a model that ensures our students are competent in their understanding of themselves, their history, cultural practices, language and literature, Te Wānanga o Raukawa is also committed to educating and empowering students vocationally. Our graduates are able to offer dual competencies in a range of professions. This sets them apart and advantages them when presenting their profile for employment opportunities. Students are well supported at Te Wānanga o Raukawa. There is a network of assistance from both within the organisation and the wider community which includes staff, kaiāwhina, whānau, hapū and iwi, all of whom give of their time and expertise to facilitate and enhance the education pathway. You will see that we have a good range of offerings for your consideration. At any given time new programmes are in development as we strive to respond to current needs and interests. We invite you to join us, to choose Te Wānanga o Raukawa as your tertiary provider. Nau mai rā!

Mereana Selby Tumuaki

99.6%

Prospectus 2019

*Source: 2018 Graduate Destination survey results

OF OUR ĀKONGA WOULD RECOMMEND US TO OTHERS

99%

OF ĀKONGA WERE SATISFIED WITH THEIR OVERALL EXPERIENCE WITH US

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

TE REO MĀORI

Kaupapa and their expression Te Wānanga o Raukawa operates within the kaupapa/tikanga framework as proposed by Ngā Kaihautū and endorsed by Te Mana Whakahaere. We find that this has placed us in an environment with challenges and opportunities to learn about how the Māori mind (prior to being influenced by the language and culture of later settlers) conceptualised and responded to the world. The kaupapa provide a window to that world. The ongoing accumulation of experience represents a contribution to our mātauranga continuum that has served us well and will serve us into the future. The ten Kaupapa are as follows.

Te Reo is a taonga which we have inherited from our tūpuna. Not only is it an invaluable source of enlightenment and innovation but it is intimately connected with mātauranga, carrying valuable clues about the way our tūpuna understood and experienced the world. The acquisition, maintenance, promotion and revival of te reo Māori must be a priority.

WHANAUNGATANGA Whanaungatanga reminds us that our achievements are typically the result of collaborative effort. The full potential of our work is realised through working together as a whānau, which encourages us to celebrate our common interests, applaud our diversity and reinforce our connections with whānau, hapū and iwi.

MANAAKITANGA Manaakitanga provides us with endless opportunities to engage with people, individually and collectively. We need to ensure that all of our activities are conducted in a way that is mana enhancing of all those involved and reflects values such as generosity, fairness, respect and consideration. A favourable view formed by others suggests the presence of manaakitanga.

KOTAHITANGA

Wairuatanga acknowledges the existence and importance of the spiritual dimension in our lives and in mātauranga. Wairuatanga recognises the interdependence between present, past and future generations in the discovery, reclamation, rejuvenation and expansion of the mātauranga continuum.

Kotahitanga values the ethic of working together, with energy and enthusiasm, towards the achievement of common goals. We should celebrate our distinctiveness, as an institution and as individuals, whānau, hapū and iwi; while also revelling in our shared experiences, understandings, philosophies and interests.

ŪKAIPŌTANGA Ūkaipōtanga reinforces the marae as our principal home, as a place of comfort, nourishment and inspiration. The marae is of primary importance in reconnecting with mātauranga from our own whānau, hapū and iwi. We should ensure that we are fully engaged with our marae and endeavour to create a similar environment at Te Wānanga o Raukawa.

PŪKENGATANGA Pūkengatanga dictates the pursuit of excellence in all our activities and stipulates that we should build on the fields of expertise for which we are presently known. We need to contribute to the expansion of mātauranga with confidence, based on our own experiences. We must strive to provide distinctive, innovative and high quality programmes, publications and services.

Prospectus 2019

WAIRUATANGA

RANGATIRATANGA Rangatiratanga requires us to behave in a way that attracts favourable comment from others, to the extent that we might be considered to have attributes commonly associated with a rangatira. We must nurture and promote these characteristics. We must be confident and competent in the way that we do our work, exercising control and discipline to ensure the integrity of our pursuits

KAITIAKITANGA Kaitiakitanga requires Te Wānanga o Raukawa to nurture and protect its people and its place; and to preserve and enrich those things that we have inherited from generations past. It demands that we employ our resources wisely, ensuring that their utilisation contributes to our viability and reputation.

WHAKAPAPA Whakapapa reinforces the connections between all of us, and to our tūpuna, atua and tūrangawaewae. Whakapapa shapes our endeavours as we strive to better understand and contribute to the mātauranga continuum that binds us to one another across the generations.

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Te Wānanga o Raukawa We invite you to journey with us and to see and experience the world through Māori eyes. All courses (excluding poupou/certificate courses) include a specialisation, an iwi and hapū component and te reo Māori. The Wānanga is a unique centre of higher learning devoted to the world of Māori knowledge (mātauranga Māori). The Wānanga is a reformulation of an ancient Polynesian institution known as the whare wānanga, which were tribal centres of higher learning. The method of teaching at Te Wānanga o Raukawa is based upon knowledge and wisdom passed on by our ancestors. Through our holistic approach to teaching and learning, you will experience a new and exciting journey into knowledge. Today, Te Wānanga o Raukawa continues to build on its reputation as the only tertiary institution that offers iwi and hapū studies in depth. The value to whānau, hapū and iwi is inestimable and therefore makes a major contribution to the documentation of the history of Aotearoa, New Zealand. An investment in technology in response to student demand and technological change sees us expanding our provision both nationally and internationally. We have increased and improved the use of e-learning and the wider use of technology, reducing programme workload in such a way that there is no negative impact or compromise of quality. In 2018 we moved to a blended academic model catering for the needs of our students, of which the majority are already in employment. This allows for more interaction between tutor and student through the online space and shorter wānanga days on-site. We see this as a positive move ensuring the needs of our students remain at the forefront as we navigate through the 21st century.

KIA RANGATIRA TE TŪ A TE WĀNANGA O RAUKAWA, HEI WHARE AKO WHAKATUPU HOKI I TE MĀTAURANGA Te Wānanga o Raukawa arose from a joint effort of Te Āti Awa, Ngāti Raukawa and Ngāti Toa Rangatira, known also as the ART Confederation.

Destination Ōtaki

Prospectus 2019

Ōtaki Kite Fesitval. Supplied by Ōtaki Street Scene

The main campus of Te Wānanga o Raukawa is located in central Ōtaki on the Kāpiti Coast.

Ōtaki is a small coastal town of about 6000 residents, just an hour north of Wellington and an hour south of Palmerston North. Ōtaki boasts four kōhanga reo, a kura kaupapa Māori - Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Te Rito, a kura ā iwi - Te Kura ā Iwi o Whakatupuranga Rua Mano, and of course Te Wānanga o Raukawa. Sporting and outdoor activities abound with numerous sports clubs for netball, rugby, tennis, soccer, squash, and also home to the Whiti Te Rā Rugby League Club and two world renowned waka ama clubs, Ōtaki Waka Hoe and Hawaikinui Tuarua. The Ōtaki Gorge and Forks are in close proximity giving people another outlet for swimming, kayaking, tramping and observing nature, and is a well-known gateway to the Tararua Forest Park.

ANNUALLY ŌTAKI HOSTS The Māoriland Film Festival, an international indigenous film festival dedicated to celebrating indigenous voices and storytelling in film. The Ōtaki Kite Festival, a fun filled family affair with entertainment, stalls and spectacular kites on show. The Waitohu School Fireworks Extravaganza. Parts of the Kāpiti Arts Trail. Te Rā Whakapūmau o Te Wānanga o Raukawa, the graduation day for students.

Whether the sun is out or the weather is wet and wild Ōtaki Beach is popular with locals and visitors alike. It’s great for collecting pipi, fishing, swimming, beachcombing, and the list goes on. It’s a fun place for the whānau. Ōtaki has been favoured with a variety of outlet stores and second-hand shops. The weather is awesome in the summer months which is why it is known as sunny Ōtaki. Come to Ōtaki. It’s a good place to be.

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Te Ara Whakamua Graduate Destinations E kore au e ngaro, he kākano i ruia ma i Rangiātea As well as enhancing their cultural survivability with a strong focus on te reo Māori and researching iwi and hapū connections, students of all ages and levels of tertiary study are able to secure a qualification that leads to meaningful employment. We have opportunities for those who wish to retrain, upskill or further their knowledge in a rapidly evolving workplace and increase their contribution to the social and economic wellbeing of Aotearoa.

Prospectus 2019

"Much of what I have learnt I have been able to incorporate into my mahi and most importantly raranga, for me personally, has become therapy and helps me maintain balance." Manaia Ratana Heke Toi Whakarākai (Raranga) Graduate

73%

OF OUR GRADUATES SAY STUDY LED TO IMPROVED CIRCUMSTANCES

71%

OF OUR GRADUATES ARE MORE CONFIDENT IN THEIR WORK

*Source: 2018 Graduate Destination survey results

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Tiaki Ratonga Support Services

TE HIRINGA Te Hiringa is a dedicated team of staff whose goal is to help you succeed in your studies. Focused on academic success, Services of Te Hiringa include: –– ICT support including access to, and help with Office 365, formatting of assignments, assistance with purchasing laptops etc. –– Mentoring and study support including accelerated learning techniques, extra tutorials and advice for those in their first year of study. –– Pastoral care including emotional and spiritual support while you are studying. –– Study guidance and advice to ensure you’re on the right path to achieve your educational aspirations. –– All areas of study such as Iwi and Hapū, Te Reo or your chosen specialisation. Located on the Ōtaki campus the team are also able to visit our external sites at Gisborne, Kaikohe and Manukau, and are available to advise students via phone or email. The team are well-equipped to assist with any barriers that may be hindering your learning journey. All are experts in their area of specialty, holding several Master’s degrees and over 100 years of teaching experience between the team. All students can access services of Te Hiringa services through their Pūkenga (tutor) and Kaikōkiri (administrator) who will put you in contact with the right person. To find out more call 0800 WANANGA ext 849 or email tehiringa@twor-otaki.ac.nz.

TE WHARE PUKAPUKA Te Whare Pukapuka offers a range of library services to support the academic aspirations of the Wānanga community comprising our students, staff and kaiāwhina. We hold a range of material including books, periodicals, theses, student assignments, digital audio material and access to the student scholarship database “givME”. We offer a distance service for all students to provide access to books and information and an interloan service if we do not hold the information required. Our trained librarians can help with research enquiries and provide support for accessing information. Currently housed within the Te Ara a Tāwhaki building at the Ōtaki campus, Te Whare Pukapuka offers a warm and welcoming space for students with spacious study areas, access to desktop computers, wifi along with printing, photocopying and scanning services. Opening hours are 8.30am to 11pm during noho and 8.30am to 5pm Monday to Friday.

WELLBEING SERVICES If you have a declared impairment to your learning, Te Wānanga o Raukawa will work with you to ensure your needs are assessed and managed for success while you study. If you become unwell while on noho, advise the programme administrator who will arrange a doctor’s appointment at no cost to you. Student ID is required. Should you be given a prescription as a result of the visit, this can be filled at the local pharmacist, Hamish Barham at no cost. Student ID is required. Only prescriptions from the local medical practice as a result of the visit will be paid for.

Prospectus 2019

CHILDCARE FACILITY He Iti Nā Mōtai is a whare kōhungahunga (early childhood care) and education centre at Te Wānanga o Raukawa in Ōtaki. He Iti Nā Mōtai provides a stimulating kaupapa Māori learning environment for the tamariki of students while you are on noho. We encourage you to make use of this facility. If you are seeking childcare while on noho in Ōtaki please contact us at least seven days prior to your arrival to ensure a place is available and your child can be accommodated. A childcare subsidy is available for whānau who are eligible and our staff are able to assist with applications. For an updated list of fees please refer to information on our webpage www.wananga.com/he-iti-ng-motai, phone 06 364 8585 or email HeitinaaMootai@twor-otaki.ac.nz.

RATONGA ĀKONGA Our student services team will process your enrolment and assist you with your application for a Student Loan and Allowance. We can also act as an advocate on your behalf when dealing with Studylink and can help you complete the required information for your childcare subsidy forms for Work and Income; or any forms for scholarships that require official sign-off by Te Wānanga o Raukawa. Ratonga Akonga can be found in the Te Ara A Tāwhaki building on the Ōtaki campus.

HOKOMAI MERCHANDISE SHOP Students can purchase Te Wānanga o Raukawa branded clothing and other merchandise from the Hokomai shop, located on the Ōtaki campus. Shop hours are 1pm – 2pm on selected days when students are on campus.

NGĀ PURAPURA Focus is duly placed on the health and wellbeing of our community. Ngā Purapura is a world-class training facility located at our Ōtaki campus. With a fully equipped gym, court facilities, meeting rooms, class rooms, café and more. The facility is especially designed to empower you to fulfil your own goals and aspirations in relation to Te Whare Tapa Whā: –– Te Taha Tinana (Physical Wellbeing) –– Te Taha Hinengaro (Intellectual Wellbeing) –– Te Taha Wairua (Sensory Awareness and Spiritual Wellbeing) –– Te Taha Whānau (Social Wellbeing) While you are attending residential noho, you will have FREE access to Ngā Purapura. Appropriate training clothing and towel are required and subsidies apply.

TE ŌHĀKĪ ‘He kōrero, he tohutohu whakamutunga nā te tangata i mua i tōna matenga’ Te Ōhākī represents the embodiment of the dying wish of Ngāpera WiKohika, a former staff member of Te Wānanga o Raukawa. Her request was that we should all learn from her experience in suffering from smoking related illnesses that contributed directly to her loss of life. Te Wānanga o Raukawa is a ‘Smoke Free Campus’ and we aim to support those of our students who smoke with the tools and knowledge to be able to work towards a lifestyle that is totally free from smoking. Ultimately, our broader goal is that all Te Wānanga o Raukawa students and graduates will be in a strong position to positively influence whānau in making informed decisions around wellbeing and good health.

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Ōtaki Campus Student Life

Residential seminars or noho, range from 3-6 days at a time. We provide a range of accommodation options at the Ōtaki campus. There are dormitory facilities in an open sleeping area, a marae style arrangement with mattresses for larger groups, and a small number of units available to those less able. We supply sheets, pillows and pillowcases. Students bring blankets/sleeping bags plus any personal and/or medical care items. There is a small shopping area five minutes walk from the Wānanga should you require any personal items while on noho. This includes a Countdown supermarket, chemist, public library, Kiwibank/Post Shop and a number of cafes. Ōtaki Beach is approximately 20 minutes walk from the Wānanga if you want to stroll down to the beach in your break. The sandy beach, beautiful river and wide open spaces framed by the majestic Tararua ranges make Ōtaki a great place to revitalise. A wireless network service is available in all academic areas across the Ōtaki campus. In January 2016, a natural sugars only policy was introduced on campus, supporting a healthier learning environment for students and to support the health and wellbeing of our staff. August 2018 saw the opening of our newest whare ‘Te Ara a Tāwhaki’ purposely built to support students and their learning journey. The building is home to a state-of-the-art lecture theatre, library, conference facility, one-stop shop for student information and an area to either study, chill or hang out with fellow students.

A range of accommodation options at the Ōtaki campus

A five minute walk from the Wānanga to a small shopping area

24 hour security

A wireless network service on campus

Pick-up/drop-off service from Ōtaki campus to local bus stops

Prospectus 2019

Ōtaki Beach is approximately 20 minutes walk from the Wānanga

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

THEORY AND UNDERSTANDING OF WĀNANGA

Prospectus 2019

The marae is our principal home; maintain and respect Te Kawa o te Ako One set of procedures that applies when studying at Te Wānanga o Raukawa is described as the kawa of learning, te kawa o te ako. It relates to protecting and maximising the learning and teaching potential of students and staff at Te Wānanga o Raukawa. It aims to curb activity that reduces the capacity to learn and teach. One dimension of te kawa o te ako affirms that anyone who feels unable to forgo the use of drugs or alcohol during noho should not attend. Infringements of the kawa will place the person, and possibly their whānau, hapū and iwi, at risk and possible withdrawal from study at Te Wānanga o Raukawa.

Marae Based Studies At the heart of the philosophy of teaching marae based studies (MBS) is a model where students and teachers alike are taught at home, by home and for home. The provision of formal education on marae continues to fulfil a model for the economic health and wealth of Māori. Graduates of our programmes are able to contribute directly and immediately to capacity building for hapū and iwi by completing valuable and relevant research whilst studying with Te Wānanga o Raukawa. The survival of Māori as a people will be assured when there is a growing number of Māori living according to kaupapa tuku iho. These are inherited values, which are expressed by living te reo Māori and tikanga tuku iho, and are always present when there is activity on our marae. The recent introduction of blending learning across all of our academic programmes allows students to undertake some of their studies in the comfort of their homes, or marae. Marae based studies are currently located in Northland, the East Coast, and a number of other sites around Aotearoa, New Zealand. A new site, Te Wānanga o Raukawa ki Manukau in Auckland was opened in 2018. Courses available at these sites are dependent on demand but range from poupou to tāhuhu - certificate to masters. Contact us to find out more about a marae based site near you.

0800 WANANGA (0800 926 2642) tetomonga@twor-otaki.ac.nz

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Ngā Whakamārama How it all works Te Wānanga o Raukawa provides Māori tertiary education founded on tikanga and kaupapa tuku iho, since 1981.

POUPOU CERTIFICATE

HEKE DIPLOMA

Poupou are certificate level qualifications. They are usually short courses or introductory programmes.

Heke are diploma level courses. Most of the heke at Te Wānanga o Raukawa comprise of the first year of a degree programme.

NZQA approved programmes Learn in a distinctively Māori environment Residential noho in Ōtaki include meals, accommodation with access to wifi, a gym, merchandise shop and library

POUTUARONGO BACHELORS DEGREE

POUTĀHŪ POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA

Poutuarongo is the term for an undergraduate bachelor degree. The duration is usually three or four years of full time study and can also be taken part time.

Poutāhū is the postgraduate diploma, usually one year of full time study or longer part time.

Poutuarongo Tāhuhu

Heke

Poupou

Poutāhū

TĀHUHU MASTER DEGREE The tāhuhu is the master degree, the achievement of an advanced level of research and study at postgraduate level. A master’s degree is two years full time study and may also be studied part time.

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Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Ngā Whakamārama

Our academic year begins in March and ends in November. There are two huringa (semesters) starting March and July. Teaching and learning is supported by an online and virtual learning environment called Mūrau (Moodle), which can be accessed by registered users anywhere in the world. Learning is blended through online, residential noho and self-directed learning (SDL). All three components must be completed in order to obtain your qualification.

All full year programmes include:

SPECIALISATION

REO

IWI AND HAPŪ

TOHU

A HURINGA COULD LOOK LIKE THIS: WEEK

1 - 12

13 - 16

SPECIALISATION

IWI AND HAPŪ STUDIES

Attend 2* x three day residential noho on campus

Delivered online through Mūrau

Online activities through Mūrau

Self-directed learning at home through research, interviews and assignment writing

Attend 1 x five day Hui Rumaki Reo on campus

Kura Tautoko – support and completion school for all three components

* Duration may vary depending on your chosen tohu

REO STUDIES

Te Wānanga o Raukawa is made up of six academic whare:

Te Whare Aronui If you are studying at diploma level and above you will engage with Te Whare Aronui as you undertake Iwi and Hapū Studies. For many students this helps to build cultural confidence by researching connections with marae, hapū and iwi. Delivered online with comprehensive resources, Iwi and Hapū Studies is supported by an experienced team of pūkenga (lecturers) and kaikōkiri (administrators) who are active members of their marae, hapū and iwi.

Te Whare Kōrero Te Whare Kōrero is the centre for all te reo Māori courses at Te Wānanga o Raukawa, including the diploma, degree and masters reo qualifications. All students studying at diploma or above will have contact with Te Whare Kōrero during their reo journey. Programmes include free online certificates, immersion day classes with the reo degree, reo online for undergraduate courses, hui rumaki reo, postgraduate and masters level noho.

Te Whare Toi Home of the creative suite of qualifications offered at Te Wānanga o Raukawa, Te Whare Toi graduates keep the stories of our ancestors alive through the mediums of weaving, carving and contemporary performing arts. Students explore the origins of Māori design and the art of composition and performance, as well as gaining skills to craft taonga for their whānau, hapū and iwi. Diploma and degree programmes lead to an array of career pathways in tourism, drama, fashion, teaching, design and arts and more.

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NGĀ WHARE AKO KI TE WĀNANGA O RAUKAWA

Te Whare Whakaakoranga Te Whare Whakaakoranga is the base of our teaching degrees and Māori laws and philosophy qualifications (Ahunga Tikanga). From diploma to masters, Ahunga Tikanga explores Māori legal systems prior to contact with Western influences and the presence of tikanga as a highly successful and self-contained law. For early childhood, primary or secondary school teaching, our immersion and bilingual teaching degrees are approved for TeachNZ study awards and scholarships. Postgraduate options are available for those looking to advance to management roles in Māori medium and mainstream schools.

Te Whare Oranga Te Whare Oranga courses focus on the health and wellbeing of people, whānau, community and our environment. Whether it be a certificate in physical wellbeing (Pakari Tinana) or rongoā diploma (Māori Holistic Wellbeing), Te Whare Oranga courses appeal to those who want to make a difference for our people starting with themselves and their whānau. Degree programmes include Kawa Oranga (Health Promotion, Sport and Exercise Science), Toiora Whānau (Whānau Wellness/Social Work) and Kaitiakitanga Pūtaiao (Environmental Management).

Te Whare Kōkiri All courses at Te Wānanga o Raukawa are underpinned by mātauranga Māori to open us to the Māori world view. With Te Whare Kōkiri you can specialise in mātauranga Māori from diploma to masters. Or complete postgraduate studies in management for a unique edge in the Aotearoa business world and beyond. For those interested in caring for our inherited treasures in their many forms and setting up repositories for your marae, there is a degree in information management (Puna Maumahara). Te Whare Kōkiri also offer certificates for the art forms of karanga and whaikōrero. Te Whare Kōkiri qualifications change individual perspectives and help to disseminate the knowledge of our ancestors through graduates and their future pursuits.

FOR THE MOST UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION ON OUR COURSES OR TO FIND OUT MORE, REFER TO OUR WEBSITE WWW.WANANGA.COM

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

*Source: 2018 Graduate Destination survey results

78%

OF OUR ĀKONGA INTEND TO BE ACTIVE WITH THEIR IWI AND HAPŪ AFTER GRADUATION

Tāhuhu Mātauranga Māori Graduate Rawiri Biel

Prospectus 2019

REO and IWI and HAPŪ STUDIES

Hokia ki ō maunga kia purea koe e ngā hau a Tāwhirimātea. Return to your mountains to be cleansed by the winds of Tāwhirimātea.

All students studying diploma and higher engage in te reo and iwi and hapū studies The undergraduate iwi and hapū component is delivered completely online Te reo studies includes a combination of online learning, hui rumaki reo (immersion hui) and self-directed learning

TE REO MĀORI

IWI AND HAPŪ

The reo is a taonga – Te Wānanga o Raukawa has a vision to support the increase of reo speakers in Aotearoa. As part of your tohu (qualification) you will undertake studies in te reo Māori, on the road to becoming bilingual, having a great effect on you as an individual, your whānau, hapū and iwi.

Hokia ki ō maunga reminds us of our inherited responsibilities to people and places of significance. This includes our iwi, hapū, whānau and tribal homes. Establishing and maintaining relationships and connections with those who share common whakapapa allows us access to a larger collective. This whakataukī encourages us to return to our tūrangawaewae to be restored and refreshed within tikanga Māori. Its basic philosophy is to 'know about oneself'. Visiting and connecting to our marae and people is one way we as Māori do this.

Our hui rumaki reo or immersion hui are a proven method to achieving language success, these are run twice a year for five days in each huringa. You will also learn at home in your own time by following our online Te Ako Mai i Tawhiti (MAIT) programme and have access to tutorial support throughout your journey. Everything you need to prepare for hui rumaki reo is contained within the online environment and you will be given resources such as dictionaries, booklets and useful phrases to help you through this journey.

NEW PROGRAMMES Our aim is to develop programmes that meet the needs of our people. We continually look at how we can improve our existing portfolio and increase the knowledge base of iwi throughout Aotearoa. For up-to-date information on all our programmes, visit WANANGA.COM.

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

TOHU MATAURANGA Our Qualifications 22

Prospectus 2019

Heke Mātauranga Māori graduates from Te Kāhui Wharekura o Tauranga Moana

NGA POUPOU CERTIFICATES

Prospectus 2019

Are you new to Te Wānanga o Raukawa and want to experience a taste of what we offer? Our poupou are a great introduction to studying with us, often giving you the confidence to progress on to further advanced study – begin your journey here!

Poupou Pakari Tinana | Certificate in Physical Wellbeing Poupou Karanga Poupou Tū Whaikōrero Poupou Huia Te Reo (Online) Poupou Huia Te Reo – Te Hōkairangi (Online)

All tohu are run subject to student numbers, minimum numbers apply.

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

POUPOU PAKARI TINANA CERTIFICATE IN PHYSICAL WELLBEING

If you are interested in enhancing your mauri ora (vitality) and wanting to take a holistic approach to nutrition and wellbeing then this tohu will introduce you to strategies, principles and philosophies from a Māori world view, relevant to both your individual and whānau wellness journey.

Reinforcing the value of whakawhanaungatanga (positive relationships) this tohu is perfect for groups as it engages participants in successful and purposeful mauri enhancing activities that promote daily movement and optimal nutrition. Graduates will be able to make informed choices regarding nutrition, exercise, recovery and lifestyle that reflects kaupapa, tikanga and kawa relevant to Māori wellbeing. Delivered over four noho, this tohu will give you the confidence to make positive changes in your life and that of your whānau or set you up for a pathway to begin your career in the health, wellbeing or social service sector. This is an excellent tohu to progress on to further study on the Heke Kawa Oranga (Diploma in Health Promotion, Sport and Exercise Sciences) or Heke Rongoā (Diploma in Māori Holistic Wellbeing). Poupou Pakari Tinana comprises four papers, which encompass specific elements of Māori wellbeing including: –– Foundations of Māori wellbeing

16 week certificate (NZQA Level 4)

–– Strategies for promotion and facilitation of physical activity and optimal nutrition within whānau environments

Course dates vary depending on location

–– Exploration of tūpuna-based (ancestral) wellness journeys

March and July start dates, fees apply

–– Exploration of movement and kai as a means to enhancing mauri ora

45 credits

–– The exploration of kaupapa, tikanga and kawa as a way of enhancing outcomes throughout the whānau wellness journey

CAREER PATHWAYS

Māori Health and Wellbeing Promotion, Whānau Ora Navigation, Iwi, Hapū and/or Māori organisational sports, exercise or nutrition consultation, Kōhanga, Kura or Wharekura hauora and pakari tinana roles.

Graduates of this programme may also be interested in: –– Kawa Oranga (Health Promotion, Sport and Exercise Science) –– Rōngoa (Māori Holistic Wellbeing) Talk to us about options for delivering this certificate to cohorts.

Prospectus 2019

POUPOU KARANGA

Ko Hine-ruhi koe, te wahine nāna i tū te ata hāpara - You are like Hine-ruhi, the woman who caused the wonder of the dawn to appear. Bring forth your creativity and be instilled with a deep appreciation of the beautiful and traditional art form of karanga. Course dates vary depending on location (NZQA Level 4) Four weekend residential noho, self-directed learning 18 week course, zero fees 40 credits

Using the rich heritage of te iwi Māori you will call upon the knowledge of ngā tūpuna and examine the values and principles of pūrākau (Māori legend stories) learning their relevance to karanga. Taught over four noho you will examine legends associated to atua wahine, analyse stories to find their values, morals and lessons and gain the necessary skills to become a competent kaikaranga. This tohu will give you the confidence to stand as a kaikaranga on your marae, kura or workplace as you draw on the wealth of knowledge from expert kaikaranga and develop your own practical skills. Participate in discussions around karanga and share experiences in a safe and welcoming environment. For women who want to gain the knowledge and confidence to stand on their marae as a kaikaranga, this tohu will get you there. This is also an excellent tohu for anyone wanting to reconnect with their cultural identity or take the first initial steps to further study in mātauranga Māori or reo and is ideal for anyone already working in a kaupapa Maōri based environment. Talk to us about options for delivering this certificate to cohorts at a marae near you.

CAREER PATHWAYS Kaikaranga, Tutor, Cultural Advisor.

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

POUPOU TŪ WHAIKŌRERO

Whaikōrero is both an art form and mode of communication.

Kiri kawa ki te kupu, kiri kawa ki te riri, kiri kawa ki te rākau - Skillful orator, adept warrior, an ever ready defender. Become a confident kaikōrero as you develop your existing reo and enhance your capability both as an art form and mode of communication, in a variety of situations.

As an art form, whaikōrero should exhibit all of te ihi (wonder), te kaha (power), te huatau (elegance), and te wana (the thrill) that Māori performing arts in general achieve and cause the audience to react to in wehi (excitement) and ranga wairua (inspiration).

Course dates vary depending on location (NZQA Level 5)

For men who want to gain the knowledge and confidence to stand on their marae as a kaikōrero, this tohu will get you there. This is also an excellent tohu for anyone wanting to reconnect with their cultural identity or take the first initial steps to further study in mātauranga Māori or reo and is ideal for anyone already working in a kaupapa Maōri based environment.

Four weekend residential seminars, self-directed learning Feb and July start dates, zero fees 60 credits

CAREER PATHWAYS Kaikōrero, Tutor, Cultural Advisor.

* min number apply

As a mode of communication, whaikōrero uses poetry, proverb, incantation, metaphor, imagery and symbolism to give gravity and formality to occasions of significance upon which the mana of the two parties of the marae encounter rests. It has its origins in a Māori belief system. This certificate programme is for those who have an intermediate level (or above) ability in Te Reo Māori and some experience in whaikōrero. The aim of the course is to enhance your capability in whaikōrero, both as an art form and mode of communication, in various situations. This will be achieved by adding to your kete kōrero in the various sections of whaikōrero and through instruction in the use of voice, stance, rākau and other delivery methods.

Talk to us about options for delivering this certificate to cohorts at a marae near you.

Prospectus 2019

POUPOU HUIA TE REO (ONLINE) CERTIFICATE IN TE REO MĀORI

Poupou Huia Te Reo is a 20 week online Māori language course suited to language learners at the beginner to intermediate level. 20 weeks online (NZQA Level 4) Feb and July start dates FREE to citizens, permanent residents and domestic students of Aotearoa, New Zealand. 40 credits

CAREER PATHWAYS Teacher Aide, Tutor or further advanced studies.

Follow the daily activities of a real whānau through a series of audio lessons and carry out fun online activities to reinforce your learning. Listen to adaptions of well-known fairytales and engage with peers and tutors online. Learn language that you can use in the home, at work and in everyday situations. Discover how to talk about common activities in a way that reflects Māori ways of thinking and doing things. To enrol in this course you will require regular access to the internet and an email address. Course resources are accessed online. Communications for the course occur through email and in online forums. We recommend you dedicate approximately 12 hours a week to listening activities, exercises and online interaction with others. Additionally students should spend an hour or more each day applying learning to their everyday activities. Graduates of this programme may also be interested in further studies: –– Poupou Huia Te Reo – Te Hōkairangi –– Te Reo Māori –– Mātauranga Māori

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

poupou HUIA TE REO - TE HŌKAIRANGI (ONLINE) CERTIFICATE IN TE REO MĀORI

Poupou Huia Te Reo – Te Hōkairangi teaches everyday Māori language relevant to the home, the whānau and the wider community. 20 weeks online (NZQA Level 5) Feb and July start dates FREE to citizens, permanent residents and domestic students of Aotearoa, New Zealand. 40 credits

CAREER PATHWAYS Teacher Aide, Tutor or further advanced study.

A sequel to our Poupou Huia Te Reo level 4 online certificate. The only pre-requisite for Poupou Huia Te Reo - Te Hōkairangi is that applicants have completed the Level 4 certificate or otherwise approved or direct entry on to the programme. Follow the daily activities of a whānau through a series of audio lessons and online activities to teach commonly used phrases, words and useful constructions. Additionally, traditional Māori pūrākau are used to help further develop language and understanding of the Māori world view. Language learned is immediately applicable to activities in the home, work and community; learning is supported by regular usage as you perform your everyday activities. The programme is suited for advanced beginner to intermediate levels, so there is something for everyone. You don’t have to sit at the computer to do this; download and listen to the audio while commuting to work, spend your lunch break doing activities, or when tamariki have gone to bed. The best thing about this course is that you can learn in your own time, at your own pace and with others. Graduates of this programme may also be interested in further studies in: –– Te Reo Māori –– Mātauranga Māori

* min number apply

Prospectus 2019

NGA HEKE DIPLOMAS

designed to introduce you to your chosen career or field of study, laying the foundation for future study in the degree 32

Our heke are one year diplomas awarded at Level 5 upon completion, and are usually the first year to the degree programme.

Prospectus 2019

Whare Oranga Heke Rongoā | Diploma in Māori Holistic Wellbeing Heke Kawa Oranga | Diploma in Health Promotion, Sport and Exercise Sciences Heke Kaitiakitanga Pūtaiao | Diploma in Environmental Management Heke Toiora Whānau | Diploma in Social Work

Whare Kōkiri Heke Puna Maumahara | Diploma in Information Management Heke Mātauranga Māori | Diploma in Mātauranga Māori

Whare Kōrero Heke Reo Māori | Diploma in Te Reo Māori

Whare Toi Heke Toi Whakarākai (Whakairo) | Diploma in Design and Art (Carving) Heke Toi Whakarākai (Raranga) | Diploma in Design and Art (Weaving) Heke Whare Tapere | Diploma in Literary Performing Arts

Whare Whakaakoranga Heke Ahunga Tikanga | Diploma in Māori Laws and Philosophy Heke Whakaakoranga Kohungahunga | Diploma in Teaching (Early Childhood) Heke Te Rangakura Kaiwhakaako | Diploma in Teaching (Bilingual) Heke Whakaakoranga | Diploma in Teaching (Māori Medium)

All tohu are run subject to student numbers, minimum numbers apply. All students need access to a computer, the internet and an email to study.

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Heke Rongoā Diploma in Māori Holistic Wellbeing

Ko au te rongoā, ko te rongoā ko au. Awaken your spirit to the world of rongoā as you bring together dimensions of wairua (spirit) and rongoā rākau (native herbal preparations). One year diploma (NZQA Level 5) Residential noho, self-directed and online learning Ōtaki, Manukau Campuses March start date, fees apply 120 credits

CAREER PATHWAYS This heke (diploma) introduces you to a field of study, which could lead to following career pathways: Rongoā Practitioner, Rongoā Advisor, Whānau, Hapū and Iwi Health Promoter, Natural Health Therapist.

Steeped in matāuranga Maōri, this one year programme will introduce you to the origins of rongoā including restorative practises of the body, mind and soul. Drawing on pūrākau and the origins of whakapapa you will gain an understanding of where we stand in relation to our natural environment and the foundations of safe, ethical practice. Learn how to gather, prepare and apply a variety of preparations and resources, and gain knowledge on relevant policy and legislation relevant to rongoā. Be prepared to take an in-depth look at yourself; combined with iwi and hapū and reo studies you will be equipped for further advanced study in the health sector, or be able to develop preparations for yourself or whānau. If you are seeking to become a practitioner of traditional and contemporary Māori holistic wellbeing for whānau, hapū and iwi, this tohu will help you get started.

Combine your love of physical activity (sports, fitness, outdoor pursuits) with the theory of healthy lifestyle choices grounded in a tikanga Māori health and wellness framework. One year diploma (NZQA Level 5)

Prospectus 2019

Heke Kawa Oranga Diploma in Health Promotion, Sport and Exercise ScienceS

Heke Kawa Oranga will introduce you to the fundamentals of exercise, nutrition, sports, fitness and health promotion. Physical activities and a real 'hands on' approach combine with theory to ensure a well-rounded knowledge base. Mountain biking, hiking, kayaking, gym instruction, sports and fitness are just some examples of the activities you may engage in along with nutrition, health promotion, outdoor safety and event planning and management. This tohu is action packed and grounded in a tikanga Māori wellness framework along with iwi and hapū and te reo studies to promote and encourage better health and wellbeing outcomes for Māori whānau. Heke Kawa Oranga is also a practical programme to start a career in sports and health promotion or exercise instruction and is the first year to the degree, Poutuarongo Kawa Oranga.

Residential noho, self-directed and online learning Ōtaki Campus March start date, fees apply 120 credits

CAREER PATHWAYS This heke (diploma) introduces you to a field of study, which could lead to following career pathways: Māori Health and Wellbeing Promoter, Whānau Ora Navigation, Rangatahi Health and Education Specialist, Kōhanga, Kura and Wharekura Teacher Training, Primary and Secondary School Teacher Training, Māori Wellbeing, Sports and Exercise Consultancy, Whānau Wellbeing Advisor, Māori Health Research.

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Heke Kaitiakitanga Pūtaiao Diploma in Environmental Management

Become a guardian of our great outdoors as you examine the lay of the land, the sound of the bush, the feel of the water and the natural laws of the land. One year diploma (NZQA Level 5) Residential noho, self-directed and online learning Ōtaki Campus March start date, fees apply 120 credits

CAREER PATHWAYS This heke (diploma) introduces you to a field of study, which could lead to following career pathways: Bilingual Conservation Scientist and Forester, Bilingual Energy Auditor, Bilingual Environmental Engineer, Bilingual Environmental Protection Technician, Urban Regional Planner, Rūnanga, Iwi and Hapū Representative, Resource Management Act work, DoC Ranger, Project Management of Restoration Works, Biodiversity work in Councils.

This programme will take you on a journey of self-discovery instilling environmental values consistent with kaupapa and tikanga Māori, as you equip yourself with the necessary tools to ensure the survival of our taonga tuku iho for generations to come. Kaitiakitanga Pūtaiao explores the roles and responsibilities of tangata whenua to ngā taonga tuku iho (our inherited treasures) and how to uplift and maintain the wellbeing of our environment from a kaupapa Māori perspective. Engage with like-minded environmentalists and gain an understanding of a kaupapa Māori approach to the environment. This tohu is ideal if you are looking to start a career in the fast-growing environmental science industry, and is the first year of the degree programme.

Prospectus 2019

Heke Toiora Whānau Diploma in Social Work

He aha te mea nui o te ao? He tangata, he tangata, he tangata! Are you after a rewarding career focused on working with whānau to uplift their wellbeing? One year diploma (NZQA Level 5) Residential noho, self-directed and online learning

This one year diploma will introduce you to a uniquely Māori perspective on whānau wellness. If your passion is people and helping others, then this tohu will ignite your passion and set you up on a pathway in the social or community services sector. You will gain the entry level skills and knowledge required to begin working with Māori to improve the social wellbeing of whānau, hapū and iwi. Iwi, hapū and te reo Māori are an integral part of all Toiora Whānau programmes. This one year diploma is the first year towards the four year Poutuarongo Toiora Whānau (social work) degree programme. It is an excellent stepping stone on to further study or entry into a career pathway as a whānau, hapū and iwi health promoter or healthcare assistant.

Ōtaki, Manukau Campuses March start date, fees apply 120 credits

CAREER PATHWAYS This heke (diploma) introduces you to a field of study, which could lead to following career pathways: Whānau, Hapū and Iwi Health Promoter, Healthcare Assistant.

Te WÄ nanga o Raukawa

'Ta Puhi Kura' is a Kotiate by Chris Gerretzen, made from whale bone.

Prospectus 2019

Heke Puna Maumahara Diploma in Information Management

Become a guardian for the source of knowledge contained within your whānau, hapū or iwi. Just as our ancestors navigated the seas to discover new lands, you will learn to navigate the sea of information to make new discoveries. One year diploma (NZQA Level 5) Residential noho, self-directed and online learning

Puna Maumahara refers to ‘repositories of knowledge’, particularly those belonging to iwi, hapū and whānau. In this one year diploma you will be entrenched in mātauranga Māori and learn how to apply these concepts through organising and retrieving information. Tshis includes digital archiving, and preservation techniques for taonga tuku iho (our inherited treasures). If you are seeking or currently in a role where you collect, access, store, design, implement, preserve and manage knowledge and systems you will learn a new approach based on tikanga and kaupapa Māori, opening your eyes to knowledge management through a Māori world view. This is the first year to the degree programme. If you want to enter a career focused on preserving taonga, whether for your marae, iwi, whānau, Māori organisation, library or museum, this diploma will help you on the path and set you up for further advanced study in the Poutuarongo Puna Maumahara degree.

Ōtaki Campus March start date, fees apply 120 credits

CAREER PATHWAYS This heke (diploma) introduces you to a field of study, which could lead to following career pathways: Exhibition Technician, Library Assistant, Information Management Advisor.

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Heke Mātauranga Māori Diploma in Mātauranga Māori

From Rangi the sky father to Papa the earth mother and everything in-between, enter into the realm of ‘te ao mārama’ of expanding awareness and seeing the world through Māori eyes. One year diploma (NZQA Level 5) Residential noho, self-directed and online learning Ōtaki Campus March start date, fees apply 120 credits

CAREER PATHWAYS This heke (diploma) introduces you to a field of study, which could lead to following career pathways: Library Assistant, Iwi/Hapū Representative, Tutor, Cultural Advisor, Reo Revitalisation.

Stand upon the earth and feel her living heartbeat. Cast your gaze upwards to the eternal sky above. Know your place in the world, this is te ao mārama. To see the world through Māori eyes is to understand how whakapapa tied our tūpuna to the living, breathing world around them. Mātauranga Māori is the limitless pool of oral tradition and knowledge passed down in an unbroken line built on the foundation of whakapapa, an all compassing network of connection knitting all things together into a whole. Mātauranga Māori allowed our tūpuna to understand, to explain and to interact with the natural world around them. Heke Mātauranga Māori, incorporating te reo and iwi and hapū studies, is a holistic journey into the Māori world that looks at Māori knowledge as our tupuna understood it, as we understand it today and as it will be applied tomorrow. Graduates of the heke will have completed the first year to the degree programme setting themselves up for further advanced study. The Heke Awa, Raukawa and Toa Rangatira is a tailored programme specific to mātauranga Māori of the founding iwi of Te Wānanga o Raukawa, Te Āti Awa ki Whakarongotai, Ngāti Raukawa ki te Tonga and Ngāti Toa Rangatira.

Prospectus 2019

Heke Reo Māori Diploma in Te Reo Māori

Ko tōku reo tōku ohooho, ko tōku reo tōku māpihi maurea. My language is my awakening, my language is the window to my soul. One year diploma (NZQA Level 5) 36 weeks full time, Mon – Thurs Ōtaki Campus

Te reo Maōri is what helps to define us as a people, setting us aside from any other culture on earth. As Māori it is our birthright, a gift from our ancestors and one that must be nurtured to evolve for future generations. This one year full immersion programme will help to bring forth that seed which lies dormant. If you are seeking to become fluent in te reo Māori then this tohu will ensure you develop proficiency in acquiring the language. Taught under tikanga Māori you will start your journey to becoming an exponent of the reo, along with iwi and hapū studies, opening you up to a range of future opportunities across all sectors and preparing you for further study in the degree programme. This is the first year of the Poutuarongo Reo Māori, Bachelor of Te Reo Māori.

March start date, fees apply 120 credits

CAREER PATHWAYS This heke (diploma) introduces you to a field of study, which could lead to following career pathways: Ākonga Kaiwhakaako i te reo Māori, Primary School Te Reo Māori Teacher Training, Private Teacher/Tutor, Cultural Advisor, Lecturer, Policy Advisor, Reo Revitalisation.

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Heke Toi Whakarākai (Whakairo) Diploma in Design and Art (Carving)

If you have ever stood in the middle of a meeting house and stared intently at the carvings contained within, are hands-on and love creating, then put your hands to the chisel and begin your creative career pursuing the arts of our tūpuna with this one year diploma in carving. One year diploma (NZQA Level 5) Residential noho, self-directed and online learning Ōtaki Campus March start date, fees apply 120 credits

CAREER PATHWAYS This heke (diploma) introduces you to a field of study, which could lead to following career pathways:

Working Artist, Exhibition Technician, Educator/ Lecturer, Curator.

You will be introduced to the skills and knowledge handed down through generations of tūpuna Maōri relating to Hineraukatauri, Mataora, Tū-mata-uenga and Rongo-mā-Tāne. You will learn pūrākau, the origins, design and creation of tāonga pūoro, kōwhaiwhai, whakairo rākau as well as tikanga and workshop practises. This very practical hands-on diploma is the first year of the degree, Poutuarongo Toi Whakarākai (Whakairo) and combined with Iwi and Hapū Studies will allow you to flourish as an artist within the growing contemporary indigenous art movement.

Prospectus 2019

Heke Toi Whakarākai (Raranga) Diploma in Design and Art (Weaving)

Experience the benefit of art and creativity in a uniquely kaupapa Māori environment and become a proponent for taonga toi within your whānau, hapū and iwi. One year diploma (NZQA Level 5) Residential noho, self-directed and online learning

This one year diploma introduces you to traditional concepts in design and practise. You will develop an understanding of traditional design – its components and the world it was born in. The world of natural materials, their collection and preparation is explored through the medium of woven taonga. The techniques of tāniko, whatu and raranga are employed to create indigenous fashion and other woven art forms. Iwi, hapū and reo studies will enrich your learning and appreciation for taonga held by your whānau hapū and iwi. This tohu is perfect if you are seeking to stimulate your inherent creative self both in the visual and language arenas. This diploma is the first year of study toward the three year degree programme.

Ōtaki Campus March start date, fees apply 120 credits

CAREER PATHWAYS This heke (diploma) introduces you to a field of study, which could lead to following career pathways: Whānau/Hapū/Iwi weaver, Commissioned weaver, Exhibiting Artist, Educator and further studies relevant to Textile Conservation, Museum Studies, Fashion Design, Contemporary Artist.

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Heke Whare Tapere Diploma in Literary Performing Arts

Kia kawea tātou e te Rēhia – Be inspired by the spirit of joy, of entertainment! Te Whare Tapere is an integral activity for the retention of significant iwi and hapū traditions. One year diploma (NZQA Level 5) Residential noho, self-directed and online learning Ōtaki Campus March start date, fees apply 120 credits

CAREER PATHWAYS This heke (diploma) introduces you to a field of study, which could lead to following career pathways: Performing Arts Teacher, Performing Arts Cultural Advisor, Entertainer, Stage Manager, Tourism/ Hospitality Advisor, Performer, Kapa Haka Choreographer, Composer, Educator/Lecturer.

A modern day expression of te whare tapere is typically, but not exclusively, kapa haka and all the waiata/haka composed and performed about traditions. It also involves traditional games, storytelling, whakaari, taonga pūoro and costume adornment. These artistic forms are vessels for holding onto our identity, te reo and tikanga. This one year diploma will introduce you to our pūrākau (stories) of significance from different iwi about the Aotearoa origin of te whare tapere and similar activity. This very hands-on qualification will set you up for further studies and is the first year to our degree programme. If you’re an entertainer by heart, love the stage, want to delve into the origins of te whare tapere or rekindle your passion for te ao Māori, then this tohu will give you the edge from others competing in the same career space. Iwi, hapū and reo studies will contribute to your growth and understanding as you express yourself through Māori performing arts.

Prospectus 2019

Heke Ahunga Tikanga Diploma in Māori Laws and Philosophy

Become entrenched in tikanga Māori and open up your philosophical mind as you take a journey back to the origins of tikanga itself, how it related to us then and its relevance in today’s ever changing world.

This one year diploma will introduce you to the presence of tikanga Māori as a highly successful and self-contained system of law. You will explore whakapapa and the beginnings of Māori law, Ranginui, Papatūānuku, Tāne and Tangaroa. This is an excellent tohu for mainstream law graduates who want to enhance existing kete, skills and knowledge. Also those looking to enter into the legal sector, policy and research,or anyone involved in iwi, hapū, marae affairs. The Heke Ahunga Tikanga is the first year to the three year degree programme.

One year diploma (NZQA Level 5) Residential noho, self-directed and online learning Ōtaki Campus March start date, fees apply 120 credits

CAREER PATHWAYS This heke (diploma) introduces you to a field of study, which could lead to following career pathways: Independent Researcher, Project Researcher.

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Heke Whakaakoranga Kōhungahunga Diploma in Teaching (Early Childhood)

Turn your passion and existing work in your Kōhanga Reo, puna or early childhood centre into a career as you learn to nurture and develop the Māori world view within our tamariki and mokopuna. One year diploma (NZQA Level 5) Residential noho, self-directed and online learning Ōtaki Campus March start date, fees apply 120 credits Approved by the Education Council of Aotearoa – TeachNZ Scholarships are available

CAREER PATHWAYS This heke (diploma) introduces you to a field of study, which could lead to following career pathways: Teacher Aide, Childcare Worker, Early Childhood Teacher.

Delivered in both te reo Māori and English you will be introduced to the foundations of the philosophies of early childhood teaching from a mātauranga Māori perspective. You will gain an appreciation for te reo Māori as you undertake indepth study on the language and its context in early childhood education. Develop and gain the necessary skills to become confident to contribute to the growth and development of a new generation in an early childcare setting. This is the first year of the degree programme, combined with te reo and iwi and hapū studies graduates of the heke will be able to fulfil their roles as kaiāwhina, teacher aide or go on to further advanced study with the Poutuarongo Whakaakoranga Kōhungahunga degree programme to become a certified teacher.

Prospectus 2019

Heke Te Rangakura Kaiwhakaako Diploma in Teaching (Bilingual)

Enter a rewarding, dynamic career that offers flexibility, job security and opportunities to travel as you turn your passion for making a difference in the lives of our tamariki into a career.

This one year diploma will introduce you to the bilingual teaching environment at primary school level. You will gain the necessary knowledge, attitudes and skills needed to access and relay ngā taonga tuku iho. This mātauranga is drawn from the study of iwi and hapū values, knowledge and institutions in a way that is consistent with the notion of a Māori world view curriculum and its application in the kaupapa Māori educational context. Heke Te Rangakura Kaiwhakaako is awarded to those who successfully complete this diploma and is the first year of the three year Poutuarongo Te Rangakura Kaiwhakaako degree.

One year diploma (NZQA Level 5) Residential noho, self-directed and online learning Ōtaki, Gisborne, Manukau Campuses March start date, fees apply 120 credits Approved by the Education Council of Aotearoa – TeachNZ Scholarships are available

CAREER PATHWAYS This heke (diploma) introduces you to a field of study, which could lead to following career pathways: Kaiwhakaako (Bilingual), Primary School Teacher, Private Teacher / Tutor, Special Education Teacher, Curriculum Advisor, Education Union Representative,

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Heke Whakaakoranga Diploma in Teaching (Māori Medium)

With the rapid growth in kaupapa Māori learning institutions and schools offering kaupapa Māori education programmes demand is increasing for well-trained and qualified Māori teachers. One year diploma (NZQA Level 5) Residential noho, self-directed and online learning Ōtaki Campus March start date, fees apply 120 credits Approved by the Education Council of Aotearoa – TeachNZ Scholarships are available

CAREER PATHWAYS This heke (diploma) introduces you to a field of study, which could lead to following career pathways: Teacher Aide, Te Reo Māori Teacher, Kura Kaupapa or Wharekura Teacher.

Delivered only in te reo Māori, this tohu will lay the foundations for you to be well equipped to teach others to see the world through Māori eyes. Begin your journey to becoming competent to teach a range of subjects using the language of our ancestors. This is the first year of an innovative three year teaching degree, Poutuarongo Whakaakoranga, which will prepare you to teach in Māori medium education environments.

Prospectus 2019

NGA POUTUARONGO BACHELOR DEGREES

gain a qualification while you increase your reo mÄ ori capability and learn about yourself, discovering your place in this world 50

Our poutuarongo are three year bachelor degrees awarded at Level 7 upon completion, giving you a headstart towards your career choice.

Prospectus 2019

Whare Oranga Poutuarongo Kawa Oranga | Bachelor of Health Promotion, Sport and Exercise Sciences Poutuarongo Kaitiakitanga Pūtaiao | Bachelor of Environmental Management Poutuarongo Toiora Whānau | Bachelor of Social Work

Whare Kōkiri Poutuarongo Puna Maumahara | Bachelor of Information Management Poutuarongo Mātauranga Māori | Bachelor of Mātauranga Māori

Whare Kōrero Poutuarongo Reo Māori | Bachelor of Te Reo Māori

Whare Toi Poutuarongo Toi Whakarākai (Whakairo) Bachelor of Design and Art (Carving) Poutuarongo Toi Whakarākai (Raranga) | Bachelor of Design and Art (Weaving) Poutuarongo Whare Tapere | Bachelor of Literary Performing Arts

Whare Whakaakoranga Poutuarongo Ahunga Tikanga | Bachelor of Māori Laws and Philosophy Poutuarongo Whakaakoranga Kōhungahunga | Bachelor of Teaching (Early Childhood)* Poutuarongo Te Rangakura Kaiwhakaako | Bachelor of Teaching (Bilingual)* Poutuarongo Whakaakoranga | Bachelor of Teaching (Māori Medium)* *These teaching programmes are approved by the New Zealand Teaching Council and are eligible for Teach NZ Scholarships.

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Poutuarongo Kawa Oranga Bachelor of Health Promotion, Sport and Exercise Sciences

Kawa Oranga is a three year bachelor qualification that will provide you with the skills and mātauranga Māori (Māori knowledge) to pursue an exciting career in the ever-expanding health industry helping others to improve their wellbeing. Three year degree (NZQA Level 7) Residential noho, self-directed and online learning Ōtaki Campus March start date, fees apply 360 credits

Taught out of Ngā Purapura, a high performance training centre based at Te Wānanga o Raukawa in Ōtaki, this distinctive environment will immerse you in a contemporary model for whānau and community wellbeing. Equip yourself with the essential kaupapa (guiding principles), tikanga (practices) and kawa (protocols) pertaining to wellbeing, which will become the foundations of your practice in promoting and assisting others with health and wellbeing goals. This degree aims to empower you with the knowledge, skills and practical experiences required to make a meaningful leadership contribution to Māori wellbeing initiatives. It also represents an evolving philosophy for Māori wellbeing underpinned by ongoing research and exploration into mātauranga Māori, Māori wellbeing, health promotion, sport and exercise science. A defining element of the Kawa Oranga journey is a strong emphasis on the acquisition of te reo Māori alongside an increased awareness of whānau, hapū and iwi dynamics. These components ensure graduates are sufficiently equipped with the necessary building blocks of Māori cultural identity, which are critical for meaningful mana-enhancing engagement with Māori communities. Kawa Oranga is further supported by a number of kaiāwhina from across Aotearoa comprising of leading Māori academics and researchers together with recognised Māori wellbeing, sports and exercise specialists who each bring a range of skills, career experiences, specialist expertise and Māori cultural awareness to the classroom.

CAREER PATHWAYS Māori Health and Wellbeing Promotion Whānau Ora Navigation, Rangatahi Health and Education Specialist, Kōhanga, Kura and Wharekura Teacher Training, Primary and Secondary School Teacher Training Māori Wellbeing, Sports and Exercise Consultancy Whānau Wellbeing Advisory, Post-graduate studies in Māori Wellbeing, Sport and Exercise Promotion Māori Health Research, Kaupapa-based Physical Activity and Nutrition.

If you love working with people and assisting whānau to make positive changes in their lives, turn your passion for helping others into a career in the social services sector.

Four year degree (NZQA Level 7) Residential noho, self-directed and online learning Ōtaki Campus March start date, fees apply 480 credits Accredited by the Social Workers Registration Board

CAREER PATHWAYS

Prospectus 2019

Poutuarongo Toiora Whānau Bachelor of Social Work

This qualification is accredited by the Social Workers Registration Board.

Toiora Whānau is a four year degree accredited by the Social Workers Registration Board and provides a uniquely Māori perspective on whānau wellness. Gain the skills and knowledge required to work effectively with Māori to improve the social wellbeing of whānau, hapū and iwi. Drawing on kaupapa tuku iho (inherited values) you will be able to plan and implement measures that contribute to the wellbeing of Māori, their communities and, therefore, the nation. Your journey will be steeped in mātauranga Maōri and whakawhanaungatanga as you acquire skills in research, hui planning, social policy, and legislation. Be prepared to take an in depth look into the concept of whānau and how it relates to this changing world. As a Toiora Whānau practitioner you will be sought after for the skills gained in developing and implementing Māori models of practice, change strategies and evaluating the performance of such strategies and action plans. Iwi, hapū and te reo Māori studies are an integral part of each year of study and contribute to the knowledge you will gain. You will also undertake 60 days of placement in the social sector during the third and fourth year of the degree, which will contribute to your social work registration. If you want to improve the lives of whānau in an empowering, holistic way through a Māori world view, this qualification is for you.

Registered Social Worker in government or nongovernment health and social service organisations, Rangatahi Health and Education Specialist, Māori Health and Wellbeing Consultant, Policy Analyst, Whānau, Hapū and Iwi Health Promoter,

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Poutuarongo Kaitiakitanga Pūtaiao Bachelor of Environmental Management

Te toto o te tangata, he kai, te oranga o te tangata, he whenua – Food supplies the blood of our people, our welfare depends on the land. Turn your passion for nature and science into a career as you deepen your connection to te taiao and hone your skills to become a guardian of our environment. Three year degree (NZQA Level 7) Residential noho, self-directed and online learning Ōtaki Campus March start date, fees apply 360 credits

As increasing environmental issues continue to impact on the future survival of our natural resources across the planet, this three year degree will prepare you to make a significant contribution in this sector. Explore sustainability and ecological restoration strategies in relation to natural resource management, as well as aspects of environmental science and law. Consider ongoing concerns about food sources and supply, water sovereignty, waste and other issues alongside the roles and responsibilities of tangata whenua in the protection of our environment. Learning occurs through a variety of mediums, including online deliveries, hands-on research and field trips, such as examining biodiversity on Kāpiti Island and monitoring a freshwater body for your hapū. You will learn to identify native birds and their calls, indigenous plants and their traditional uses. Environmental planning, eel fisheries, wetlands and other natural habitats feature strongly, as does building an awareness of alternative methods for sustainable and eco-efficient building construction. As a graduate of the Kaitiakitanga Pūtaiao degree you will be equipped with the skills to support hapū selfdetermination and development aspirations for te taiao (our environment) within tikanga management frameworks. This includes planning and project management, negotiating local and central government constructs, cultural assessments and representation on environmental matters.

CAREER PATHWAYS Bilingual Conservation Scientist and Forester, Bilingual Energy Auditor, Bilingual Environmental Engineer, Bilingual Environmental Protection Technician, Urban Regional Planner, Rūnanga, Iwi and Hapū Representative, Resource Management Act work, DoC Ranger, Project Management of Restoration Works, Biodiversity work in Councils.

Prospectus 2019

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Poutuarongo Puna Maumahara Bachelor of Information Management Become a guardian and exponent of knowledge systems ensuring the survival of taonga tuku iho (inherited treasures) and repositories of knowledge by drawing on tikanga and kawa relevant to your iwi, hapū, marae or organisation. Three year degree (NZQA Level 7) Residential noho, self-directed and online learning Ōtaki Campus March start date, fees apply 360 credits

CAREER PATHWAYS Historian, Project Researcher, Records/Archives Manager, Cultural Advisor, Curator, Educator/ Lecturer, Librarian, Exhibition Technician, Information Management Advisor

This qualification aims to develop bilingual and bicultural managers of Māori information resources in organisations. If you are a natural organiser and enjoy managing systems, make a career designing, implementing and managing information systems, which are suitable for whakapapa based rōpū, Māori groups and organisations in general. Your journey will begin by learning to integrate kaupapa Māori into the management of Māori knowledge as well as looking at how to maintain rangatiratanga in a global information environment. Develop concepts and practices for the long term survival and management of physical and digital resources, including best practice methods for reporting, database administration, file management, storage and retrieval. Over the course of this three year degree you will further develop a sound knowledge of the concept of Māori autonomy in relation to intellectual and cultural property rights. Your kete will be filled with the tools required to apply preservation techniques and strategies pertaining to the care of taonga. For anyone already working or caring for taonga in a museum, library, archive, or within your own hapū, this qualification will complement your existing work from a kaupapa Māori perspective.

Prospectus 2019

Poutuarongo Mātauranga Māori Bachelor of Mātauranga Māori Kia Māori ā tātou mokopuna – That our descendants be distinctively Māori. Studies in Mātauranga Māori will introduce you to understandings of human behaviour based on concepts handed down through generations, giving you the ability to see, live and breathe from a Māori world view. Three year degree (NZQA Level 7) Residential noho, self-directed and online learning

Te whakamāramatanga o ngā tikanga tuku iho e puta ai te titiro a te Māori ki tōna ao. Learn kaupapa and tikanga Māori that define the way we view the world as Māori. Explore Māori knowledge as our tūpuna understood it, as we understand it today and as it will be applied tomorrow. For anyone aspiring to work with or for a Māori organisation and in kaupapa Māori environments, this qualification is a must. Over the course of this three year degree you will expand on and incorporate extensive studies in kaitiakitanga, tohungatanga, roles on the marae, paepae and science and technology in a mātauranga Māori context. Examine ngā tikanga tuku iho (our inherited treasures) including the creation of Māori art forms, karakia and associated pūrākau. Identify and explore the characteristics of atua Māori, look at concepts such as iwi, hapū and whānau, iwi oral tradition and gain a sound knowledge of marae protocol and Te Tiriti o Waitangi. Te reo, iwi and hapū studies are an intrinsic part of each year of the degree. As a graduate you will be able to offer advice on aspects of tikanga Māori and its role and relevance in today’s world in a wide range of professional, personal, whānau, iwi and hapū settings.

Ōtaki Campus March start date, fees apply 360 credits

CAREER PATHWAYS Case Manager, Historian, Project Researcher, Cultural Advisor, Special Education Tutor, Tertiary Lecturer, Policy Advisor, Policy Analyst, Tourism/Hospitality Advisor, Reo Revitalisation, Iwi/Hapū Representative

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Poutuarongo Reo Māori Bachelor of Te Reo Māori

Ko te reo te kuaha ki te ao Māori Te reo is the doorway to understanding the world of our tūpuna. Te reo Māori is also the means to express our unique place in the universe. If your desire is to speak, understand and become an exponent of te reo Māori, this qualification will get you there with its proven methods for intensive, accelerated language learning. Three year degree (NZQA Level 7)

Fostering competency alongside a love and respect for te reo Māori is a key aspiration for Poutuarongo Reo Māori students at Te Wānanga o Raukawa. The first year of this degree (Heke Reo Māori) focuses on developing confidence in speaking, listening and understanding the language as well as introducing key Māori concepts and values. You will attend immersion classes Monday to Friday with a number of residential seminars (noho) throughout the year to provide context and depth to the learnings. In years two and three, students continue to expand their kete of vocabulary, grammar, waiata, karakia and understanding of kawa and tikanga. Studies include research on your own iwi, hapū and marae so you can stand confidently knowing who you are. On completion of this tohu you will have attained a high level of proficiency in the language, be confident to converse in te reo Māori and gained competency in mihimihi, whai kaupapa, karakia and waiata. As a graduate you will be well positioned to enter postgraduate level studies in te reo Māori, or undertake further study towards a range of careers including teaching, broadcasting, research and policy development. Having fluency of te reo Māori is a key factor that will set you apart from others competing in the same work space. All students are encouraged to speak their iwi dialect.

Daily classes, self-directed and online learning Ōtaki Campus March start date, fees apply 360 credits

CAREER PATHWAYS Kaiwhakaako i te reo Māori, Primary School Te Reo Māori Teacher, Private Teacher/Tutor, Cultural Advisor, Lecturer, Policy Advisor, Reo Revitalisation.

Prospectus 2019

Poutuarongo Toi Whakarākai (Whakairo) Bachelor of Design and Art (Carving)

If you are hands-on and love creating then begin your carving career here. Tell the stories of your whānau, hapū or iwi by giving voice and expression to thought via the visual medium of toi whakairo rākau (traditional Māori wood carving). Three year degree (NZQA Level 7) Residential noho, self-directed and online learning Ōtaki Campus March start date, fees apply 360 credits

In this three year degree programme you will learn the production methods used in whakairo rākau while studying iwi narratives, pūrākau and Māori creation stories. Explore the concept of whakapapa (genealogy) that underpins the Māori world view and the foundations of traditional Māori carving. Journey into the realm of Māori deities, study their pūrākau and associated kōrero while creating artworks, such as, Hine Raukatauri (deity of wind instruments) and the pūtōrino; Tūmātauenga (deity of weaponry) and the hand weapons wahaika and kotiate; Rongo-mā-Tāne (deity of peace and cultivation) to examine whare tūpuna; Mataora (deity of taa moko) and the components of te tuhi (design elements) and whakarākai (adornments, surface design). Build upon these foundational skills in years two and three as you gain proficiency and the ability to apply advanced techniques to your creations. Assessments focus on whakairo rākau creations, oral presentations and written assignments. As well as practical carving sessions, you will research your iwi, hapū and marae to drive creative works and study te reo Māori to assist in conveying the symbolism and imagery of your art. Graduates of the Poutuarongo Toi Whakarākai will be significant contributors to maintaining and extending iwi traditions and kōrero through whakairo artworks and creations.

CAREER PATHWAYS Working Artist, Exhibition Technician, Educator/ Lecturer, Curator, Museum Studies, Iwi/Hapū Carver.

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Poutuarongo Toi Whakarākai (Raranga) Bachelor of Design and Art (Weaving)

Keep the stories of your whānau alive through the creative art of weaving. Toi Whakarākai aims to increase the number of Māori artists who are skilled in traditional weaving techniques and who can significantly contribute towards the wellbeing and development of their whānau, marae, hapū and iwi.

Three year degree (NZQA Level 7) Residential seminars, self-directed and online learning

The first year of this three year degree introduces you to tikanga, processes and research associated with the creation of traditional Māori woven taonga. Learn to gather and prepare natural materials to weave in the techniques of whatu, tāniko or raranga in order to create indigenous fashion, handmade textiles and other woven art forms. Over the course of the degree, you will develop an understanding of atua Māori, karakia, pūrākau and their relevance to the weaving art form. Keep visual diaries to record your weaving journey, learn traditional techniques in dyeing and staining and produce taonga for your whānau. As you increase your proficiency and mātauranga through the creation of more refined woven art forms you will also be able to mount and curate an exhibition of works. In each year of this degree, students also take papers in te reo and iwi and hapū studies. These components are an integral part of this qualification to enrich you as an artist, your ability to conceptualise various art forms and give meaning and relevance to your creations. The Poutuarongo Toi Whakarākai degree will complement anyone considering the indigenous fashion industry, wearable arts, teaching and those wishing to open a small business, gallery or produce whānau, iwi or hapū taonga.

March start date, fees apply

CAREER PATHWAYS

360 credits

Whānau/Hapū/Iwi weaver, Commissioned weaver, Independent Artist, Exhibiting Artist, Educator and further studies relevant to Textile Conservation, Museum Studies, Fashion Design.

Prospectus 2019

Poutuarongo Whare Tapere Bachelor of Literary Performing Arts

Whare Tapere studies builds the expression and appreciation of Māori concepts, behaviour and values through Māori performance art forms. For anyone interested in drama, performing arts or tourism this tohu is a must.

Three year degree (NZQA Level 7) Residential seminars, self-directed and online learning March start date, fees apply 360 credits

As a graduate of this degree programme you will be an exponent of kaupapa Māori composition and performance, and a valued repository of te reo and mātauranga Māori. Learn to articulate the knowledge of the whare tapere and be conversant with the origins of Māori performing arts pertaining to your iwi, and other iwi. You will apply analytical observation of tikanga within Māori performing arts, including stage management, choreography and decorative arts within performance. Iwi, hapū and te reo Māori studies are core components of this degree programme, jointly delivered and expressed through Whare Tapere composition and performance, including newly created compositions of haka and waiata in te reo. Te reo features prominently in the course delivery, alongside composition content and execution; additional hui rumaki reo support further language acquisition and use. In the final year of the degree programme, graduates will participate in an overseas research tour to the Pacific to further explore the origins of whare tapere and to observe their expression among Pacific cultures. The assessments for most of the degree programme will be whare tapere performances and oral presentations in te reo elevating these traditions as appropriate measures for the successful completion of the Whare Tapere degree. Nau mai haramai!

CAREER PATHWAYS Performing Arts Teacher, Performing Arts Cultural Advisor, Entertainer, Stage Manager, Tourism/ Hospitality Advisor, Performer, Kapa Haka Choreographer, Composer, Educator/Lecturer.

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Poutuarongo Ahunga Tikanga Bachelor of Māori Laws and Philosophy

The essence of Māori society, our values and how these were reflected in the intricate web of social hierarchy and kinship groupings governed how Māori behaved and why. Questions about the fundamental nature of how we lived as Māori and how we changed in the advent of colonial settlement and beyond are explored and examined within Poutuarongo Ahunga Tikanga. Three year degree (NZQA Level 7) Residential seminars, self-directed and online learning March start date, fees apply 360 credits

Within this dynamic and often life-changing three-year degree programme, you will investigate the nature of tikanga, an intricate and vast value-based customary law structure that governed both earthly and celestial interaction in the world of our tūpuna. Framed within a whakapapa-based knowledge system, tikanga described not only how Māori behaved but also why they did. Delve into Māori legal systems prior to contact with Pākehā; to consider the influence of Pākehā values on our legal systems, and to critique the legal processes that we encounter in contemporary times. The foundational first year focuses on tikanga Māori, Māori law and the wider philosophical Māori values based system within which all tikanga is derived and practised with a focus on key concepts such as tapu, noa and utu. The second year grapples with the impact of Pākehā law on tikanga looking at He Wakaputanga o te Rangatiratanga o Nu Tireni and Te Tiriti o Waitangi as well as historical examination of pressure on legal and social systems. The third year focuses on the contemporary context of rangatiratanga and constitutional reform, evaluating the viability of the Waitangi Tribunal and Māori Land Court, alongside the experiences of other indigenous nations.

CAREER PATHWAYS Independent researcher, Project researcher, Cultural advisor, Hapū/Iwi executive, Kaitakawaenga, Kaiāwhina, Reo Revitalisation, Post Treaty settlement capacity building.

Ka whakahaerehia katoatia te tohu nei mā te reo Māori me te reo Pākehā, ā, ka whakatūria he Whare Kōhanga Akoranga e taketake ake nei i te mātauranga Māori.

Prospectus 2019

Poutuarongo Whakaakoranga Kōhungahunga Bachelor of Teaching (Early Childhood)

This qualification is approved by the Education Council of Aotearoa. Teach NZ study awards are available.

Mā te mōhio, mā te mātau, mā te mārama ki te mātauranga Māori me te ao Māori e taea ai te whakarite i tētehi marautanga kōhungahunga e tupu ai te aronga Māori ki roto ki ngā tamariki. Ka hua mai, ko te pouako: –– E mārama ana ki ngā taonga tuku iho a ngā tūpuna –– E mātau ana ki te kawe i tētehi marautanga kōhungahunga mā te reo Māori –– E mātau ana ki te whakaako ki ngā kura kōhungahunga –– E mārama ana ki te whakatupu i te mana āhua ake o ia tamaiti, o ia tamaiti

Three year degree (NZQA Level 7) Residential seminars, self-directed and online learning March start date, fees apply 360 credits

CAREER PATHWAYS

–– E mātau ana ki te whakarite, te whakamahere, me te whakahaere i ngā mahi o te kura kōhungahunga e aro ā-Māori atu ngā tamariki ki tōna ao –– E mōhio ana ko ngā mātua ngā pouako tuatahi, ā ko te kāinga te kura tuatahi mō ngā tamariki, nō reira me whai wāhi ka tika ngā mātua me te whānau whānui. Āmua, ka taea e te akonga te whakaako i roto i ngā whare kōhungahunga o te motu. Ka taea anō te whai atu i te tohu paerua.

Kaiwhakaako Māori, Education Advisor, Early Childhood Teacher, Private Teacher/Tutor, Special Education Teacher, Tertiary Lecturer.

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Poutuarongo Te Rangakura Kaiwhakaako Bachelor of Teaching (Bilingual)

Love working with children? Become a kaitiaki of our future and develop the necessary knowledge, attitudes and skills needed to access and pass on ngā taonga tuku iho to our future generations. If you have ever wanted to be a teacher in a whānau class or bilingual setting this qualification is for you.

This qualification is approved by the Education Council of Aotearoa. Teach NZ study awards are available.

The mātauranga (knowledge) you will learn is drawn from the study of iwi and hapū values, knowledge and institutions in a way that is consistent with the notion of a Māori world view curriculum and its application in the kaupapa Māori educational context. Develop a sound knowledge of Te Marautanga o Aotearoa and the New Zealand curriculum, Māori pedagogies, planning, teaching assessment and evaluation of teaching practices plus the importance of internal management systems and their relevance. Become a confident professional within the sector by critically analysing policies, procedures and documents relevant to both English and Māori teaching environments, and applying methods of teaching appropriate for optimum child development. During the three years you will undertake a minimum of 21 weeks teaching practicum in a primary school setting giving you the opportunity to experience and practise methods learnt during residential seminars and through individual research. You will be supported every step of the way as you begin your journey from learning to teaching. This is also an excellent qualification towards higher progression in the education sector.

Three year degree (NZQA Level 7) Residential seminars, self-directed and online learning Ōtaki, Manukau, Gisborne campuses March start date, fees apply 360 credits

CAREER PATHWAYS Kaiwhakaako (Bilingual), Primary School Teacher, Private Teacher/Tutor, Special Education Teacher, Curriculum Advisor, Education Union Representative, Policy Analyst.

Poutuarongo Whakaakoranga is the popular and dynamic three-year teacher training degree that produces competent and passionate teacher practitioners, who are in high demand for the Māori immersion schooling environment.

Three year degree (NZQA Level 7) Residential seminars, self-directed and online learning Ōtaki campus March start date, fees apply 360 credits

Prospectus 2019

Poutuarongo Whakaakoranga Bachelor of Teaching (Māori Medium)

This qualification is approved by the Education Council of Aotearoa. Teach NZ study awards are available.

A demanding yet rewarding programme builds skill, proficiency and confidence across three core areas namely, te reo me ōna tikanga, te anga tautake or Māori philosophical framework and best teaching practices. The three-pronged approach ensures that core skills are seamlessly and holistically integrated into the degree programme which begins with foundation building in year one. Teaching fundamentals such as planning and assessment, curriculum content, classroom management and teaching strategies, student management systems, and best practice for teaching literacy and numeracy are all placed within a Māori philosophical and values framework. Te reo competency and fluency is built through content delivery (95% delivery in te reo), hui rumaki reo and a specific focus on increasing language proficiency both oral and written. Iwi and hapū studies further underpin the integration of aronga Māori (Māori worldview) across the programme. The key focus of Poutuarongo Whakaakoranga is to produce capable, knowledgeable graduates who teach from and impart a Māori world view, whilst at the same time build proficiency and competency across curriculum content. Ongoing teaching practicums provide vital classroom/school training and experience to combine the best of teaching praxis. Graduates of Poutuarongo Whakaakoranga are competent to teach a range of subjects using the Māori language across all language environments including immersion, bilingual and mainstream.

CAREER PATHWAYS Kaiwhakaako Māori, Education Advisor, Primary School Teacher, Secondary School Teacher, Special Education Teacher, Tertiary Lecturer, Policy Analyst. Note: This tohu is delivered in te reo Māori

NGA POUTAHU TAHUHU POSTGRADUATE diplomas AND MASTERs' degrees

poutāhū are the first year of a master's qualification, or tāhuhu, which are two years of advanced study awarded at level 9 upon completion

These qualifications are open for existing degree holders and can add value to your current knowledge base, research project, promotion or set you on an entirely new career path.

Prospectus 2019

Whare Kōkiri Poutāhū Whakahaere | Postgraduate Diploma in Management Tāhuhu Whakahaere | Master of Management Tāhuhu Mātauranga Māori | Master of Mātauranga Māori

Whare Kōrero Poutāhū Te Reo Māori | Postgraduate Diploma in Te Reo Māori Tāhuhu Te Reo Māori | Master of Te Reo Māori

Whare Whakaakoranga Poutāhū Ahunga Tikanga | Postgraduate Diploma in Māori Laws & Philosophy Tāhuhu Ahunga Tikanga | Master of Māori Laws & Philosophy Poutāhū Whakaakoranga | Postgraduate Diploma in Education (Māori Medium) Tāhuhu Whakaakoranga | Master of Education (Māori Medium) Poutāhū Whakaakoranga Akorau | Postgraduate Diploma in Blended Teaching and Learning (Pre-service, Māori Medium, Primary)

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Poutāhū Whakahaere Postgraduate Diploma in Management

Take management to a whole new level as this qualification prepares you for senior and executive management roles within any organisation. Two years full time Tāhuhu (or part time equivalent) One year full time Poutāhū (NZQA Levels 8 & 9) Residential seminars, self-directed learning and online classes March start date, fees apply

Kotahi tau te roa o tēnei Poutāhū (NZQA Taumata 8)

120 credits (poutāhū) 240 credits (tāhuhu)

Noho, ako takitahi Poutū-te-rangi ia tau ka tīmata Ki Ōtaki. He utu mō tēnei akoranga. 120 credits

Of particular value are the skills you will gain with specialist knowledge in Māori language and tikanga combined with the functions of planning, organising, leading and controlling in conjunction with human resource management, marketing, communications, law and project management. You will be well sought after! You will conduct comprehensive studies into the way businesses are operated and managed, undertake research on your marae and contribute to the future planning and development of whānau, hapū and iwi resource management.

Tāhuhu Whakahaere Master of Management E rua tau te roa o tēnei Tāhuhu (NZQA Taumata 9) Noho, ako takitahi Poutū-te-rangi ka tīmata Ki Ōtaki. He utu mō tēnei akoranga. 240 credits

Graduates of this programme may also be interested in: –– Puna Maumahara (Information Management) –– Ahunga Tikanga (Māori Laws and Philosophy) –– Mātauranga Māori

CAREER PATHWAYS Middle and Senior Management Roles, Business Owner/ Operator, Marketing Advisor, Communication Advisor, Chief Executive Officer, Human Resource Manager, Business Advisor.

Prospectus 2019

Tāhuhu Mātauranga Māori Master of Mātauranga Māori

Ko te whāinga nui o tēnei tohu, kia tupu, kia rangatira tā tātou wānanga, me tā tātou kawe i te mātauranga. E rua ngā tau te roa mō te Tāhuhu (NZQA Taumata 8 me 9) Noho, ako takitahi Poutū-te-rangi ka timata Ki Ōtaki. He utu mō tēnei akoranga.

Hua atu, kia rangatira hoki tā tātou whakaahua i te wānanga nei ki te reo Māori. E toru ngā akoranga nui o te tohu nei: –– Ngā akoranga o te mātauranga –– Ngā tikanga o te rangahau –– Ngā tikanga o te reo Māori Ka tīmata te tau ako i te Poutū-te-rangi, ka mutu ā te Whiringa-ā-nuku. E ono ngā noho i te tau, e whā rā te roa mō te nuinga. Ka whakahaerengia ana ngā wānanga i roto i te reo Māori, ka mutu, me reo Māori hoki ngā tuhinga a ngā ākonga. Mā Te Wānanga o Raukawa koe e whakaruruhau, e whāngai ki te kai inā tae mai koe ki ngā noho. Mō te roanga ake o ngā whakamārama mō tēnei akoranga, toro atu ki www.wananga.com.

120 cedits

TE ARA WHAKAMUA Kaiwhakaako – kura tuarua, whare wānanga, Kaitohutohu – tikanga me te reo Māori, Kaitohutohu tikanga ā-iwi, Kairangahau, Kaiwhakapāoho, Kaiwhakahaere.

Note: This tohu is delivered in te reo Māori

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Poutāhū Te Reo Māori Postgraduate Diploma in Te Reo Māori Kotahi tau te roa o tēnei Poutāhū (NZQA Taumata 8) Noho, ako takitahi Poutū-te-rangi ia tau ka tīmata Ki Ōtaki. He utu mō tēnei akoranga. 120 credits

Tāhuhu Te Reo Māori Master of Te Reo Māori E rua tau te roa o tēnei Tāhuhu (NZQA Taumata 9) Noho, ako takitahi Poutū-te-rangi ia tau ka tīmata Ki Ōtaki. He utu mō tēnei akoranga. 240 credits

He tohu paerua tēnei e pā ana ki te reo Māori, arā tōna ingoa ko te Tāhuhu Reo Māori. E rua tau te roa. He tohu whakatupu i te whakaaro mō te reo Māori o ngā tūpuna. Ka rangahaua ngā kōrero o neherā kia kitea ai te āhua o te reo i a rātou, ā, i tō rātou nā wā. Mā ēnei mahi e whakawhānui te kōrero me te tuhituhi a te ākonga. He kaupapa rangahau tōmua tēnei mā te tauira e anga nui mai ana ki ōna āhuatanga, ā, me whai tohu paetahi, me ōrite rānei ngā pūkenga. Ka mutu, me wairua rangahau, me mōhio ki te tuhi i te reo Māori, ā, me mātua mōhio ki te reo Māori. Mō te roanga ake o ngā whakamārama mō tēnei akoranga, toro atu ki www.wananga.com

TE ARA WHAKAMUA Kaiwhakaako i te reo Māori, Kaitohutohu Reo Māori, Kairangahau, Kaiwhakahaere Kaupapa Mahi, Kaiwhakawhitiwhiti reo Māori, Te Reo Māori Translator, Reo Revitalisation.

Kotahi tau te roa o tēnei Poutāhū (NZQA Taumata 8) Noho, ako takitahi Poutū-te-rangi ia tau ka tīmata Ki Ōtaki. He utu mō tēnei akoranga. 120 credits

Prospectus 2019

Poutāhū Ahunga Tikanga Postgraduate diploma in Māori Laws & Philosophiy

The Poutāhū graduate will be able to explain cosmogony as the basis of tikanga prior to contact with Western influences. The authenticity of certain texts and materials on Māori cosmogony and tikanga will also be considered. Reinterpretations of tikanga that have flowed from interaction between tikanga Māori and Pākehā law are examined and deconstructed and tauira will enquire into the potential for tikanga to underpin contemporary developments and strategies. The Tāhuhu Ahunga Tikanga graduate will be able to explain tikanga tuku iho and assist with the establishment and maintenance of institutions (and institutional arrangements) that are driven and assessed by the principles and application of tikanga tuku iho. You will be able to investigate the origins, principles and practices of tikanga prior to contact with Western influences, describe the origins of Pākehā law and its impact on tikanga Māori, and explain the place of tikanga Māori alongside the laws and philosophies of other peoples. Graduates of Poutāhū and Tāhuhu Ahunga Tikanga will have the potential to be researchers, teachers and practitioners, particularly among their own people.

CAREER PATHWAYS

Tāhuhu Ahunga Tikanga Master of Māori Laws & Philosophy

Independent researcher, Project researcher, Lecturer, Advisor, Educator, Mentor, Kaiāwhina, Reo Revitalisation, Post Treaty settlement capacity building.

E rua tau te roa o tēnei Tāhuhu (NZQA Taumata 9) Noho, ako takitahi Poutū-te-rangi ia tau ka tīmata Ki Ōtaki. He utu mō tēnei akoranga. 240 credits

Note: This tohu is delivered in te reo Māori

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

Poutāhū Whakaakoranga Postgraduate Diploma in Education (Māori Medium) Kotahi tau te roa o tēnei Poutāhū (NZQA Taumata 8) Noho, ako takitahi Poutū-te-rangi ia tau ka tīmata Ki Ōtaki. He utu mō tēnei akoranga. 120 credits

Tāhuhu Whakaakoranga Master of Education (Māori Medium) E rua tau te roa o tēnei Tāhuhu (NZQA Taumata 9) Noho, ako takitahi Poutū-te-rangi ia tau ka tīmata Ki Ōtaki. He utu mō tēnei akoranga. 240 credits

The Poutāhū and Tāhuhu Whakaakoranga programmes will provide you with the competencies and confidence to take a strong leadership role in both managerial and delivery aspects of kaupapa Māori learning environments. The Poutāhū Whakaakoranga focuses on delivery and teaching, advanced iwi and hapū research and te whakatupu i te reo Māori. The second year of the Master’s programme builds further on these kaupapa and emphasises effective management and leadership within kaupapa Māori learning institutions. These programmes are approved by the Education Council of Aotearoa. Teach NZ study awards are available for those wanting to study the above programmes.

CAREER PATHWAYS School Principal, Tertiary Lecturer, Māori Education Specialist, Education Advisor, Senior Kaiwhakaako Māori, Policy Analyst, Policy Advisor, Māori Language Specialist.

Prospectus 2019

Poutāhū Whakaakoranga Akorau Postgraduate Diploma in Blended Teaching and Learning (Pre-service, Māori Medium, Primary)

The Poutāhū Akorau is a one-year Postgraduate Diploma offered to anyone currently holding an existing degree in any field. This tohu is an excellent choice for those wanting to begin their career teaching and enhance their skills by implementing kaupapa Māori based blending learning options through technology (ICT) within their classrooms. Offered in te reo Māori, this qualification will prepare you for a Māori immersion or bilingual classroom environment. You will have the opportunity to develop your skills across a range of curriculum areas, drawing on kaupapa tuku iho and applying this to a classroom setting. With two 7-week practicums throughout the year, you will be well prepared to enter the classroom. As a graduate of this qualification you will have developed the necessary knowledge and skills to plan, organise, lead and validate a kaupapa Māori information technology learning space, and be well sought after for those skills. The inclusion of iwi, hapū and reo studies will add value to and enhance your personal and professional development on this tohu. Successful graduates of this qualification will meet the Education Council of Aotearoa New Zealand graduating teachers’ standard, and may be eligible for provisional registration as a teacher. This tohu is approved by the Education Council of Aotearoa, TeachNZ Study Awards apply.

Do you have a passion for inspiring our leaders of tomorrow? Kotahi tau te roa o tēnei Poutāhū (NZQA Taumata 8) Noho, ako takitahi Poutū-te-rangi ia tau ka tīmata Ki Ōtaki. He utu mō tēnei akoranga. 120 credits

CAREER PATHWAYS Specialised Subject Area Teacher, Kaiwhakaako Māori, Primary School Teacher, Secondary School Teacher.

Note: This tohu is delivered in te reo Māori

Te Wānanga o Raukawa

NGĀ KARAHIPI SCHOLARSHIPS There are a number of scholarships, grants and awards you can apply for to support you while studying. They are a great way to ease the financial burden and allow you to concentrate on achieving your goals whether for personal growth, educational achievement, whānau development or all of the above. There are a number of scholarships offered by Te Wānanga o Raukawa and other organisations in Aotearoa. Please refer to our webpage for the most up-to-date information, closing dates and how to apply. TE HINEMANU RUAKĀ TE ŪPOKOIRI CHARITABLE TRUST SCHOLARSHIP

TE WĀNANGA O RAUKAWA FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS

Supporting school leavers wanting to learn and teach te reo Māori and Māori history.

Te Wānanga o Raukawa and the Te Wānanga o Raukawa Foundation are offering scholarships to support students studying at Te Wānanga o Raukawa in 2018. Applications are available on the scholarships page at wananga.com.

ŌTAKI AND PORIRUA TRUSTS BOARD SCHOLARSHIPS

Supporting students under 20 years of age and attending secondary school or undertaking tertiary level study. Visit the Ōtaki and Porirua Trusts Board website for more information.

NGĀTI TOA RANGATIRA EDUCATION GRANT

Available for descendants of Ngāti Toa Rangatira who are pursuing tertiary education at a recognised institute. Preference is given to those studying te reo Māori as an iwi priority and the grant will contribute towards the cost of course fees.

NGĀTI WHAKAUE POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS

Available to full time postgraduate studies in the area of Māori education, tikanga me te reo Māori, Māori health, Māori social and economic development including leader and entrepreneurship. Applicants must be enrolled at a recognised tertiary institute and be of Ngāti Whakaue descent.

NGĀRIMU VC AND 28TH (MĀORI) BATTALION MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS

Supporting high achieving tertiary students of Māori descent who possess characteristics that are considered consistent with those of the members of the 28th Māori Battalion. Applications close around the end of September.

SIR APIRANA NGATA MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS

Open to all Māori studying at a polytechnic, wānanga, university or other tertiary institution with preference given to descendants of Māori who served overseas during World War I. Applications open January and close at the beginning of May.

SIR HUGH KAWHARU SCHOLARSHIP

A number of scholarships from the Kawharu Foundation are available for full time students encouraging Māori leadership and whom have an interest in cultural heritage. Visit their website for more details www.kawharufoundation.org.nz.

Prospectus 2019

FOR THE MOST UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION, CLOSING DATES AND WHERE TO APPLY, PLEASE REFER TO OUR WEBPAGE WWW.WANANGA.COM/SCHOLARSHIPS

TOITŪ KAUPAPA MĀORI MĀTAURANGA (MĀORI EDUCATION TRUST)

Undergraduate and postgraduate scholarships are available each year aimed at supporting the advancement of achievement in Māori education. Applications open November.

NEW ZEALAND FEDERATION OF GRADUATE WOMEN

A selection of awards are available to assist women in their educational pursuits. Postgraduate award applications open on 1 May, closing the end of July. The Susan Byrne Memorial Award for woman over 35 wanting to make a career change, awarded annually also closes the end of July.

TEACH NZ SCHOLARSHIPS NGĀTI KAHUNGUNU SCHOLARSHIPS AND INTERNSHIPS

A range of scholarships to support entry into the teaching profession and teaching graduates. Application periods vary between October and March. Visit the Teach NZ website for scholarship information and how to apply. General and research scholarships for iwi registered Ngāti Kahungunu descendants studying full-time in the third or final year of completing a degree, or doing post graduate study. Each year, applications open in February and close in May.

The following are a list of resources where you can search online databases for suitable scholarships, awards and grants relevant to your studies. TAKOA DATABASE

An online information resource on iwi, government and private sector scholarships.

KIA ORA HAUORA SCHOLARSHIPS DATABASE

An online resource of scholarships for anyone studying to enter the health sector. A database of awards, grants and scholarships for people in Aotearoa, New Zealand.

GIVME

The database allows you to tailor your search to scholarships relevant to you and your specific study needs. givME can be accessed at most public libraries, please ask your local library staff. You can also access this database at Te Wānanga o Raukawa Ōtaki campus library.

karawhiua! WHERE TO FROM HERE?

Kei a koe te kaha - Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your choice Decide what study programme you want to enrol in. Information about our programmes are right here in the prospectus, on our website www.wananga.com or call us on 0800 WANANGA (0800 926 2642).

Enrolling

Fees

Enrol online at www.wananga.com. You will need to upload a copy of your birth certificate or passport.

You need to make sure that your fees are paid before the programme commences. Payment of your fees must be made within six weeks of confirmation of your enrolment. If you are applying for a scholarship grant apply as soon as possible or if you intend to pay for your course by student loan apply to www.studylink.govt.nz as soon as you enrol.

Once we receive your application we will contact you to discuss your enrolment.

Prospectus 2019

144 Tasman Rd, PO Box 119, Å&#x152;taki, Aotearoa www.wananga.com 0800 WANANGA (0800 926 2642)