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Te Wahanga Whakaako o Te Kohekohe

Mehemea ka moemoeaa taatou, ka taea e taatou.
If I am to dream, I dream alone. If we all dream together, then we shall achieve.
Te Kirihaehae Te Puea Herangi (1883–1952), Maaori leader

Our core business in Te Wahanga Whakaako o te Kohekohe is te reo me ona tiikanga Maaori (Maaori language and custom) – Protecting our taonga, and nurturing our rangatahi. Te reo Maaori is a taonga recognised under the Treaty of Waitangi (and an official language). All who learn te reo Maaori help to secure its future as a living, dynamic, and rich language. By learning te reo and becoming increasingly familiar with tikanga, Maaori students strengthen their identities, while both Maaori and non-Maaori alike develop shared cultural understandings and a greater understanding of practicable bi-culturalism. We seek to support graduates of our programmes who honour the principles of Te Tiriti o Waitangi: protection, partnership, and participation.

About Te Wahanga Whakaako o Te Kohekohe

Possible Future Pathways

Writer, Historian, Social Worker, Translator, Journalist, Marine Biologist, Clergyman,

Ministry of Fisheries, Lawyer, Architect, Judge, Child Advocate, NZ Armed Forces, Traveller, Professional Singer/Dancer, Performer, Actor, Kapa Haka Tutor, Radio, Immigration Officer, Television/broad-casting,

Exhibition – Carving, Weaving, Painting, Sculptor,

Politician, Tourism, Teacher, Linguist, Interpreter, Tourist Operator, Hotel Manager, Import and Export Trader, Business person

Iwi Development and Management

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BYOD for Learning

With the resurfacing of COVID in our region and changes in
Alert Levels causing students to continue their learning from home, having a
reliable device at home to access online learning, remain connected with
teachers, and receive feedback about their work makes 
BYOD more essential than
ever.

Click here for a reminder of our BYOD recommendations.