yes they are because everyone has their own rights to have an education !!
Every person has the right to an education
"Pouako" in Maori refers to a teacher or an educator. They play a significant role in the Maori education system, guiding and supporting students in their learning journey.
Neriko Musha Doerr has written: 'Meaningful inconsistencies' -- subject(s): Maori (New Zealand people), Multicultural education, High school students, Education (Secondary), Secondary Education, Bilingual Education, Bilingual education
you speak maori by learning and experiencing maori life. maori people live, eat, breath and speak maori because they have learnt it over a period of years. some are raised speaking maori. To know how to speak maori is to learn from people who have experienced maori and is fluent and willing to teach you. In New Zealand laws of education, the Maori language is part of the circculam. At my school year 7 and 8 have the Tereo class complosary. the school is also enfluenced by the culture. All students have some understanding of the simple words of the Maori language.
Maori Education has been rated top tier on Mana Lists, where new ideas, new theory, and new concepts are being produced by Polynesian scholars.
Students are the consumers of an enterprise called the education.
Institute for the International Education of Students's population is 250.
Institute for the International Education of Students was created in 1950.
John Michael Barrington has written: 'Maori schools in a changing society' -- subject(s): Maori (New Zealand people), Education
Coalition of Higher Education Students in Scotland was created in 2001.
In general, English or Te Reo Maori, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, and Physical Education and Health are compulsory up to Year 10. In Year 11, English or Te Reo Maori and Mathematics is compulsory, and at many schools English or Te Reo Maori is compulsory in Year 12. There are no compulsory subjects in Year 13.
Margaret A. Wilkie has written: 'Special Education 2000' -- subject(s): Education, Educational surveys, Maori (New Zealand people), Special education