Kia hiwa rā! is a learning resource that explores protest in Aotearoa through our Collections Online. You can delve into why people protest, explore activism in your own community, and grow your own skills as a changemaker.

Kia hiwa rā! Kia hiwa rā ki tēnei tuku, kia hiwa rā ki tērā tuku, kia hiwa rā i tēnei whare kōrero e huaki nei i ōna tatau hei kuhunga māu. E te tī, e te tā, Ngāi Rikarika, Ngāi Pīkoko mā, nau mai haramai.

"Kia hiwa ra" literally means "to be alert". This book is intended to alert teachers to models of good teaching in diverse classrooms and to encourage them to be alert to the various cultures...

We begin by explaining the terms and context of the phrase “Kia hiwa ra!’ which is prefixed to our abstract above. It is an exclamation that was shouted from the palisades or stockades by sentries at specific times throughout the night to be “Alert” and “Watchful” (Williams, 1992, p.54) against potential disaster.

2022年5月25日 · Kia Hiwa Ra is a book which can help all teachers to become 'educultural': helping them to understand themselves, their culture, and the culture of others—and to be more successful with all students.

Using textual, intertextual and conversation analysis, this novel paper examines the language of journalists and presenters on four Māori-language news and current affairs programmes to demonstrate how they weave elements of whaikōrero into their on-air work. This paper also discusses the cultural and linguistic issues broadcasters consider.

2004年10月10日 · Listen to Culture-M Ori Students' Plea to Educators Paperback – Illustrated, October 10, 2004. "Kia hiwa ra" literally means "to be alert." This book is intended to alert teachers to models of good teaching in diverse classrooms and to encourage them to be alert to the various cultures that are represented.

Hōkā; South Island kōkako, a forest bird thought. to be extinct, but last seen in 2007. Also known as the orange-wattled crow. Kia hiwa ra! Kia hiwa ra i tenei tuku! Kia hiwa ra i tera tuku!

Kia hiwa ra : listen to culture : Māori students' plea to educators / Angus H. Macfarlane. Macfarlane, Angus H.; New Zealand Council for Educational Research. ISBN 1877293296 (pbk.) Includes bibliographical references (p. 109-118). In English with some Māori terms and glossary. Wellington, N.Z.

Kia hiwa ra! encourages learners to gather multiple perspectives around issues that are important to us. This requires openness, courage, and the ability to listen and reflect without judgement. Developing an awareness of these skills may be an important first step before learners embark on research in your community.