EDCR254 Tikanga-ā-iwi, Ngā Reo, Toi Ataata

An introduction to social sciences, learning languages and visual arts learning areas of the New Zealand curriculum.

^ Top of page

Prerequisite

EDPR 151 and (EICT 198 or EICT 199) and (ELIT 198 or ELIT 199) and (EMAT 198 or EMAT 199)

Restriction

EDUP 203 or EDUP 206 or EDUP 207 or EDUP 208

Limited to

BEdSt, BTchg

Notes

Te Pōkai Mātauranga o te Ao Rua (Primary Bicultural Education) students only.

Contact

Parker Ormond, parker.ormond@otago.ac.nz

Teaching staff

Parker Ormond
Adair Polson-Genge
Alli McKenzie

Paper Structure

For each learning area:

• Overview and linkages
• Curriculum structure and language
• Pedagogy
• Teaching and learning approaches
• Planning and assessment
• Te reo me ngÄ tikanga MÄori
• Whakapapa, tikanga, pÅ«rÄkau/pakiwaitara
• ICT

Social Sciences

• New Zealand History
• Culture and Identity
• Social Inquiry
• Effective pedagogy in Social Sciences
• Tikanga a ngÄ iwi o Aotearoa

Learning Languages

• Rationales for learning languages
• Principles for learning languages
• Relationships with learning areas
• Develop a working knowledge of Te Aho Arataki Marau within the classroom

Visual Arts

• Making and knowing about Art - drawing and painting, or working in 3D to explore making and responding within a theme or context for art making
• Teaching and learning in Visual Arts - developing knowledge and strategies to implement Visual Arts programmes in primary schools
• Utilise a framework of whakapapa, tikanga and pÅ«rÄkau/pakiwaitara to develop a deeper understanding of whakaaro MÄori within specific MÄori contexts

Teaching Arrangements

This paper is only offered on the Southland campus of the University of Otago.

Textbooks

Required Texts:

Ministry of Education. (2007). The New Zealand Curriculum. Wellington, New Zealand: Learning Media.

Ministry of Education. (2011). T?ütaiako: Cultural competencies for teachers of M?üori learners. Wellington, New Zealand: Ministry of Education.

Graduate Attributes Emphasised

Interdisciplinary perspective, Lifelong learning, Scholarship, Communication, Cultural understanding, Environmental literacy, Information literacy, Research.
View more information about Otago's graduate attributes.

Learning Outcomes

Students who successfully complete the paper will be able to:

1. Demonstrate an understanding of the theoretical foundation, structure and language of the learning areas of Social Sciences, Learning Languages and Visual Arts
2. Utilise te reo me ngÄ tikanga MÄori across the three learning areas of Social Sciences, Learning Languages and Visual Arts to develop knowledge and understandings that are specifically encased in whakaaro MÄori
3. Examine pedagogical approaches underpinning the learning areas of Social Sciences, Learning Languages and Visual Arts
4. Critique range of resources, including web-based tools
5. Demonstrate effective planning and assessment for teaching inclusive of all learners
6. Explore cultural identity and diversity in the social sciences, learning languages and visual arts contexts

In order to ensure that our Bicultural programme meets the competencies outlined in the TÄtai Reo framework we have identified which learning outcomes can support these competencies.

• Kia MÄori te Reo: learning outcomes 2, 4 and 6
• Kia Ora te Reo: learning outcomes 2, 4 and 6
• Kia Tika te Reo: learning outcomes 2, 3, 4 and 6

^ Top of page