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Join a game of kahoot here. Kahoot! is a free game-based learning platform that makes it fun to learn - any subject, in any language, on any device, for all ages!

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Powerpoint for Week 4 - Chinese Migration to Aotearoa

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Education Perfect Task - Push and Pull factors

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Education Perfect Task - Push and Pull factors

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Welcome to EP! EP is a fun, responsive and effective way to learn online. Have a look at our exciting Smart Lessons in Science, English, Maths, History and Geography. Learn 11+ foreign languages including French, Japanese, Chinese (Mandarin), German, Spanish, Italian, Indonesian, Māori and Hebrew.

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Powerpoint for the week - IN PROGRESS

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POWERPOINT - Introducing Migration Week 1

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Under the Bridge | A Year Inside Papakura High School

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Who are Chinese? The important values of Chinese people

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Maori Guy Speaks Perfect Chinese in New Zealand

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The Queen of Herne Bay: Why my Tongan family are still here | Still Here

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Powerpoint PART 1 is to SET the scene. This shows the PUSH & PULL factors for Chinese Migration to Aotearoa-New Zealand

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What does it mean to be a refugee? - Benedetta Berti and Evelien Borgman

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Make Ponsonby Brown Again: a Sāmoan family resisting gentrification | Still Here

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Powerpoint PART 2 shows how White New Zealand government/communities created racist policies against Chinese in Aotearoa. There is room to discuss the concepts of 'prejudice', 'discrimination' & 'racism' using the powerpoint

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P.S - There is swearing in the beginning of the video

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‘You gotta go twice as hard’: City Boys on being brown in Grey Lynn | Still Here

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Illustrated Picture of Discrimination towards Chinese & Empathy building

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Students can read the poem to see the reasons for migration or internal migration. Students can also do an activity to re-write the poem into formal/grammatical English.

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These New Zealand-based websites provide an excellent overview of the Māori people - their origins, influences, leaders, heroes, and landmark events in their history.
Te Ara: The Encyclopedia of New Zealand
Te Ara is an excellent starting point for all questions about New Zealand Aotearoa. If we scroll down to the bottom of the page we can see that the website belongs to the Ministry for Culture & Heritage, so the information is well-researched and reliable.

There are many ways to explore this website.

Scroll down the page to Māori New Zealanders to read about Māori iwi (tribes), and origins and arrivals by various waka(canoes).

Use the section called Dictionary of New Zealand Biographies to search for life stories of important people in Māori history like Whina Cooper or Peter Buck.

You can also use the search box to look for information on significant events such as the New Zealand Warsor historic regions like the Taranaki region.

Tips: We like sites like this because they're reliable. You can tell because of their web address - they have either .govt or .ac, meaning they are from government or educational organisations. They're also New Zealand sites, so relevant for us.

NZHistory is another great website for information about New Zealand Aotearoa. This website also belongs to the Ministry for Culture & Heritage.

You can search this site using the search box or use the tabs to guide you to various aspects of Māori history.

Tips: A website's address (URL) can give you a hint about how reliable it is. Look for addresses in the results that include .govt or .edu in the URL. These are quality sites from overseas government or educational organisations.
Treaty of Waitangi Collection
The Treaty of Waitangi Collection provides access to a range of full text e-books. It is part of the EPIC collection of databases which contain reliable information for New Zealand students.

Tips: To get to the EPIC resources you will need a password from your school librarian first. Or you can chat with one of our AnyQuestions librarians between 1 and 6 pm Monday to Friday and they will help you online. Some EPIC databases may also be available through your public library.

Topic Explorer is an online tool from the National Library of New Zealand. It contains a wide range of quality resources for students selected from reliable national and international sources.

Tips: We like sites like this because they're reliable. You can tell because of their web address - they have either .govt or .ac, meaning they are from government or educational organisations. They're also New Zealand sites, so relevant for us.

NZ On Screen is an online showcase of New Zealand television, film and music videos on news, current affairs, sport and various other categories.

Tips: Websites that have .com or .co in the address can have good information, but you need to assess how reliable it is. Check the About us link on the website, if you can find one. That can tell you what the company's mission and values are.

Primary sources

Primary sources are things like letters, photos, interviews, video clips and newspaper articles, that show what life was like at that particular time in history.

DigitalNZ is a search site that focuses on all things New Zealand. It connects you to reliable digital collections from New Zealand libraries, museums, galleries, government departments, media and community groups.

Try searching for 'Hikoi' (Māori marches or protests) to find images, audio, videos and stories on this topics.

The tab More connects you to articles, newspapers, research papers, and websites etc for you to explore.

Tips: Websites that have .org or .net in the address can have good information, but you need to assess how reliable it is. Check the link on the website, if you can find one. That can tell you what the organisation's mission and values are.

This is the online version of a bilingual quarterly published by the Māori Affairs Department from 1952 to 1976.

You can search by keywords or browse by issues, authors and subjects like Māori history, society, culture, music and literature.

For example, the issue from September 1964 has an article about Hone Tuwhare the Māori poet and The Story of the Rainbow which is about Māori traditions about the rainbow.

Papers Past is a searchable collection of early New Zealand newspapers (19th and 20th centuries), letters, diaries, magazines and Parliamentary Papers digitised by the National Library and partners.

Select Newspapers and type in search words 'Treaty of Waitangi' to find a range of articles reported in newspapers from around the country.

Use the same search to find information in Magazines and Journals, Letters and Diaries and Parliamentary Papers.

Each collection has tools and guidelines to help you refine your search if you need to.

Tips: Search words, or keywords, are the most important words in our question. Usually it's better to leave out small words like 'the', 'a' and 'of' and just choose the main ones, eg Māori history. We can always change our keywords or add more if we need to.

Books

There are lots of books about Māori history. Check with your school or local public library to see what they have.

Here are few popular titles:

First footprints: people, land, and resources in Aotearoa by Peter Adds, Bronwyn Wood

Face to face: two cultures meet in Aotearoa by Terri Kessell

Framing the frontier: life in 19th-century Aotearoa by Terri Kessell

Tangata Whenua: the world of the Māori by D.M. Stafford.
SCIS no: 1923662

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These New Zealand-based websites provide an excellent overview of the Māori people - their origins, influences, leaders, heroes, and landmark events in their history. Te Ara: The Encyclopedia of New Zealand Te Ara is an excellent starting point for all questions about New Zealand Aotearoa.

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Students can discuss, from the short story, the push factors of wanting to leave their countries or even their own suburbs to escape certain lived realities.

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More 5000 years ago expansion in the Pacific Ocean began. Navigation became an integral part of this migration process and produced some of the most sophisticated modes of nautical travel the world has ever seen. This topic focuses on Polynesian explorers and the extraordinary navigation skills they used to cross the Pacific Ocean.

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The maps etc to accompany this worksheet, please see below.

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Race & Privilege: A Social Experiment | Regardless Of Race | CNA Insider

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Students inquire into Aotearoa New Zealand place names to learn more about their meanings and significance. Concepts: place, people, living together, cultural interactions, naming, tangata whenua, identity, origins, history, commemoration, change.

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Activity 2b Migration terms crossword (1).pdf

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Documentary on NZ Borns & their connection to Gold Miners

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Legacy, whakapapa and heritage seen through the lens of different migrant communities in Aotearoa. Today: The Chinese community.

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Documentary on New Zealand born Chinese experiences & Early Chinese Migration to New Zealand

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The typeface that told the stories of Chinese New Zealanders | The Single Object | The Spinoff

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Video on Push & Pull Factors for these polar bears (metaphor for people too)

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Migrants | Award-Winning CG Animated Short Film about Climate change

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There are 6 series episode of Waka - modern day preservation of making waka & its functions

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How Julie Zhu found her place in Aotearoa as a Chinese New Zealander | The Outliers

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Why are some refugees more welcome than others?

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Why are some refugees more welcome than others?

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Opinion: Why are some refugees more welcome than others?

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Gold of Otago EP12 -  The Chinese goldseekers of Otago

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Drone video shows migrants' arrival - BBC News

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Di Baladna (Our Land), by Emtithal Mahmoud

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Chinese teen migrants talk about living in NZ

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Join us and many others in solidarity with refugees worldwide today

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The dark history of the Chinese Exclusion Act OF MIGRATION TO THE U.S.A 

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The dark history of the Chinese Exclusion Act - Robert Chang

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Skip Marley - Refugee (Official Lyric Video)

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Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment

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Refugee experiences in New Zealand - Moving to New Zealand

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In pictures: my life as a refugee in New Zealand

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Untold Pacific History | Episode 1: The Dawn Raids | RNZ

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Second Migration of Pacific People Part 1 of 3

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Brotha D - Take It Out South ft. Sweet & Irie

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The Laughing Samoans - "Island Time" from Fresh Off Da Blane

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What can you find out about the Dawn Raids, when it happened and who were affected by the raids etc?
Why did the government apologise and why are they doing it in a cultural way (hint: Samoan IFOGA)?

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Formal Apology for Dawn Raids | Pasefika Proud

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Prime Minister Rt Hon Jacinda Ardern formally apologised to Pacific communities impacted by the Dawn Raids in the 1970s at a ceremony staged at Auckland Town Hall on 1st August 2021.

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Questions:
- What does it mean by 'land of plenty', 'land of hope'?
- What is OMC's attitude towards the pasifika migration stories?

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Impacts of the Pacific Migration on New Zealand

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Polynesian Panthers continuing the fight 50 years on

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VILLAGE LOG #8 - SUPPORTING OUR YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEARNING | VILLAGE EPISODE 8 – SUPPORTING PASIFIKA YOUNG PEOPLE’S LEARNING

This village log provides advice for parents and teachers about supporting our Pasifka... | By PAC19 | Facebook

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2.4K views, 36 likes, 30 loves, 0 comments, 21 shares, Facebook Watch Videos from PAC19: VILLAGE EPISODE 8 – SUPPORTING PASIFIKA YOUNG PEOPLE’S LEARNING

This village log provides advice for parents...

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Welcome to EP! EP is a fun, responsive and effective way to learn online. Have a look at our exciting Smart Lessons in Science, English, Maths, History and Geography. Learn 11+ foreign languages including French, Japanese, Chinese (Mandarin), German, Spanish, Italian, Indonesian, Māori and Hebrew.