Cultivating and Celebrating Māori Success

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Cultivating and Celebrating Māori Success

Transcript of Cultivating and Celebrating Māori Success

Page 1: Cultivating and Celebrating Māori Success

Cultivating and Celebrating Māori Success

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Te Tumu Herenga Waka

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Mai I te Iho ki te Pae

• The essence of Māori identity is linked to whakapapa (genealogy), and the recognition of Māori as tangata whenua is embedded in the values of the University Strategic Plan, namely te reo Māori, mātauranga Māori and Te Tiriti o Waitangi. Lifting retention and achievement levels

• Is the outcomes framework is a resource to help us link what we do (activities) with what we want to achieve (outcomes). There is an expectation that faculties, schools and CSUs will be able to use this document in the formulation of their own strategic and operational plans to enhance outcomes not only for Māori at Victoria but for the wider University as well.

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546

163

127 129

53

225 8

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

Chem 100 Chem 200 Chem 300 Chem PG

Course enrolments Māori

202

117

83 83

818

06

0

50

100

150

200

250

Physics 100 Physics 200 Physics 300 Physics PG

Course enrolments Māori

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Barriers to tertiary

education

First in family

Supporting family members, monetary, babysitting, emotionally

Feel isolated from others and from other Māori students

Lack of Māori role models

Cannot see themselves represented in university spaces and staff

Feel like its not a place for them

Identity

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Study support

Study Planning and

advice

Mentoring sessions – 1 on 1 or small group weekly

sessions

Tutorials –one off help sessions, or

weekly sessions

Study wānanga –stress free study week

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Computer and

kitchen facilities

Culturally inclusive

study areas

Informal mentoring

Space to meet with peers or tuakana

Whānau rooms

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Pastoral support ….

• One-to-one confidential advising and support

• Tuakana/Teina

• Scholarships

• Culturally inclusive spaces and support

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Whānau house

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Why aren’t tauira Māori coming into university and the sciences?

What’s happening in schools, pre uni?

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Breaking perceptions around soft subject areas

Making science more applicable to Te Ao Māori

Incorporating Mātauranga Māori in classrooms

Puhoro – STEM Academy

Smart – Society of Māori Astronomy Research and Traditions

Waka voyager

Te Kura o Te Kauri

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Matiu Somes Island

• Collaborative approach (DOC, Iwi, Āwhina, Hutt City Libraries)

• Focus year 9 and 10 rangatahi

• Pre-trip, Island visit and post trip work

• Marine biology, Rōngoa, pest eradication and tracking

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St Bernard’s College (Pilot)

• Working with their careers advisor and year 11 students

• Identified 3 gate keeping papers

• Math

• Physics

• Unfamiliar texts

• Tutorials extra sessions 2-3 with Māori tutors focus on content

• Noho marae

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Nā tō rourou, nā taku rourou,

ka ora ai te iwi