13MAO

NCEA Level 3 Te Reo Maori

Subject Description

Teacher in Charge: Miss J. Houghton.

Te Reo Maori

Prerequisite: 12 credits in NCEA Level 2 Māori.

This course provides a solid foundation for study at University level. It will entail communicating about certainty/possibility and uncertainty/probability. Students will learn to communicate the same information in different ways. Students will also learn to develop argument with reason, recount events to inform, persuade or entertain and respond to texts that are about te reo and tikanga Māori. Topics will include; topical issues pertaining to Māori in the media, significant people and events in the Māori world.


Contributions and Equipment/Stationery

$20 Education Perfect Subscription.

Pathway

As one of Aotearoa New Zealand’s official languages, te reo Māori is useful across a range of careers. Many New Zealand employers want to hire people who have at least some knowledge of te reo Māori. Māori and iwi organisations rely on fluent te reo Māori writers and speakers.

Learning te reo Māori gives you access to te ao Māori (the Māori world) and tiro ā-Māori ki tōna ake ao (the Māori world view), which many employers value.

Working for Māori and iwi organisations:
Māori and iwi organisations represent the interests of Māori and often need employees who can communicate using te reo Māori. These organisations include businesses, government organisations, law offices and Māori land corporations.

Māori organisations include:
Ngāi Tahu, principal southern iwi
Ngāti Whātua Ōrākei, Auckland-based hapū
Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga, Māori Centre of Research Excellence
Te Tumu Paeroa, Māori land trustees
Waikato Tainui, central North Island iwi organisation
Working in health and social services

Hospitals, health care clinics and social service centres all benefit when employees have some knowledge of te reo Māori. Doctors and nurses can provide better treatment for Māori patients if they are familiar with te reo Māori. Social workers and police officers have an advantage if they can communicate in te reo Māori.

Te reo Māori health and services roles include:
Community Karitane
General practitioner
Nursing support and care worker
Police officer
Registered nurse
Working in education

The Government recently launched a $12.2 million program to increase the use of te reo Māori in New Zealand classrooms. The aim is to get teachers and support staff speaking te reo Māori so the language becomes a more natural part of the education system.

Te reo Māori educators teach students at early childhood centres, primary schools, secondary schools and tertiary institutions. Educators also run te reo Māori classes for workers and other people interested in learning the language.

Te reo Māori education roles include:
Early childhood teacher
Kaiwhakaako Māori
Primary school teacher
Private teacher/tutor
Secondary school teacher
Working in communications and information

Communications and information careers increasingly use te reo Māori to appeal to diverse audiences. Te reo Māori use in communications also promotes the cultural heritage of Māori in New Zealand and strengthens our national identity.

Te reo Māori communications and information roles include:
Communications professional
Journalist
Librarian
Media producer
Translator
Working in government

All government organisations have a te reo Māori version of their name as they represent the interests of all our people, including the original Māori iwi of Aotearoa New Zealand. Some government organisations specifically represent the interests of Māori. For example, Māori Television, funded by the Government, broadcasts programmes that promote Māori language and culture.

Te reo Māori government jobs include:
Policy analyst
Elected government representative

Career Pathways

Credit Information

You will be assessed in this course through all or a selection of the standards listed below.

This course is eligible for subject endorsement.

This course is approved for University Entrance.

Total Credits Available: 28
Internal Assessed Credits: 16
External Assessed Credits: 12
Assessment
Description
Level
Internal or
External
Credits
L1 Literacy Credits
UE Literacy Credits
Numeracy Credits
A.S. 91650 v2
NZQA Info

Te Reo Māori 3.1 - Whakarongo kia mohio ki te reo Māori o te ao whanui


Level: 3
Internal or External: Internal
Credits: 4
Level 1 Literacy Credits: Y
University Entrance Literacy Credits: 0 *
Numeracy Credits: 0
A.S. 91651 v2
NZQA Info

Te Reo Māori 3.2 - Korero kia whakamahi i te reo Māori o te ao whanui


Level: 3
Internal or External: Internal
Credits: 6
Level 1 Literacy Credits: Y
University Entrance Literacy Credits: 0 *
Numeracy Credits: 0
A.S. 91652 v2
NZQA Info

Te Reo Māori 3.3 - Panui kia mohio ki te reo Māori o te ao whanui


Level: 3
Internal or External: External
Credits: 6
Level 1 Literacy Credits: Y
University Entrance Literacy Credits: 6r *
Numeracy Credits: 0
A.S. 91653 v2
NZQA Info

Te Reo Māori 3.4 - Tuhi i te reo Māori o te ao whanui


Level: 3
Internal or External: External
Credits: 6
Level 1 Literacy Credits: Y
University Entrance Literacy Credits: 6w *
Numeracy Credits: 0
A.S. 91654 v2
NZQA Info

Te Reo Māori 3.5 - Waihanga tuhinga whai take i te reo Māori o te ao whanui


Level: 3
Internal or External: Internal
Credits: 6
Level 1 Literacy Credits: Y
University Entrance Literacy Credits: 6w *
Numeracy Credits: 0
Credit Summary
Total Credits: 28
Total Level 1 Literacy Credits: 28
Total University Entrance Literacy Credits: 18
Total Numeracy Credits: 0

Approved subject for University Entrance

Number of credits that can be used for overall endorsement: 28

Only students engaged in learning and achievement derived from Te Marautanga o Aotearoa are eligible to be awarded these subjects as part of the requirement for 14 credits in each of three subjects.

Disclaimer

Your selection does not guarantee course placement. Course costs and standards listed may vary.