Te Reo Māori stories - Page 2

Education Minister Nikki Kaye and Prime Minister Bill English discussed funding for Māori language and kura management during a visit to an Auckland school.

Ministry of Education focuses on te reo and digital literacy to revive indigenous language and prepare for tech-driven future.

James Porter and team have launched a successful te reo app, 'He aha tēnei?', with more resources on the way, helping children learn Māori language and culture.

Te Ara Whītiki is Enabling e-Learning's latest offering. It hopes to connect educators with the right advice for digital offerings across the sector.

Using Gamefroot’s new Mihi Maker tutorial, you can learn and share your own whakapapa as an immersive and interactive experience.

New app Pāpapa aims to empower families with te reo Māori, addressing the scarcity of resources for beginners and young learners.

The Government has extended its innovative teaching fund to early education teachers, allowing them to apply for the $18 million Teacher-led Innovation Fund.

The Greens receive praise for their goal of every NZ child learning Te Reo Māori at school, but more work and investment are needed, say industry players.

Tech boosting Māori language revitalisation, says CEO of Kiwa Digital, enabling scale and reach beyond what's been dreamed of in the past.

Victoria University’s Te Kura Māori-developed Māori language app, Puna, has taken out the top tertiary sector award at the Māori Language Awards.

Victoria University of Wellington’s Faculty of Education has released its second Te Reo Maori learning app, Puna.

Kiwa Digital and the Māori Language Commission have launched a series of digital Te Reo Māori graphic novellas.

Dunedin's new Aki app, a game-changing tool derived from University of Otago research, aims to boost te reo among young families.

The Educa app that enables communication of learning stories and updates between education centres and parents is now available in Te Reo Māori.

New app 'Māui and His First Journey' blends Māori folklore with parenting insights, available in English and Te Reo Māori.

Technology is the key to reviving the development of Te Reo Māori, shows PhD research from Victoria University of Wellington.

Ngātiwai Trust Board launches 3 interactive apps to tell traditional stories, with 14 students involved in their creation.

Grants to help advance Maori education and e-learning have been awarded to five schools from across New Zealand by Core Education.