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Treaty of Waitangi - The Treaty's Journey

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Go to Youtube and add two treaty clips - search Youtube for Treaty of Watangi for Kids. Watch the clips to develop your understanding.

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Treaty of Waitangi - Drafting the Treaty

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Nā te pū ka toa tētahi, ka taurekareka tētahi.

The musket determined who was warrior and who was slave.

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One tribe to influence the redrawing of tribal boundaries was Ngāti Toa. The tribe had battled for years with neighbouring tribes for control over the rich resources of Kawhia Harbour. Te Rauparaha, a Ngāti Toa rangatira, led his people on a great migration – from Kawhia, south to the Kapiti region.

There, he knew, they'd find plentiful land and resources, and greater opportunity to buy muskets. And from this lower North Island base, his tribe would also come to dominate the upper South Island.

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This warrior wears a dog-skin cloak and wields a tewhatewha, a long axe-shaped weapon. He has a mere, a short bladed weapon, in his belt.

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Go to this link and find your section of info. Use the headings at the top of the page.  Read through the info and add three more pics and the info that goes with them.

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Make sure you add 5 images from the actual signing of the treaty. Search Treaty of Waitangi for images

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See if you can add images to paint a picture of what happened and what life was like during the Treaty time period. Perhaps read a sentence or paragraph and try to add an image that is related.

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Delete the two areas that you don't want to focus on.  Carefully read the one section you have left.  You are going to add images to support what you read. Watch the Youtube link to clarify your thinking.

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Polynesian people stepped onto these shores some 800-1000 years ago.
Maori people used many of the resources that NZ had.
The first visitors from Britain had no plans to settle in New Zealand. They were here on business: to explore, or to exploit this country's natural resources.
Maori and British people traded resources early in their contact.
One item the Pākehā visitors brought caused more upheaval than any other – the musket. At the start of the nineteenth century, these guns were the norm on European battlefields.
From 1814, Christian missionaries from Britain began building up friendly relationships with Māori. Mutual trust grew, and eventually this helped the British government gain influence here.Before 1840, the British government had no legal power to protect its c
tizens while they were in New Zealand – nor could it make unscrupulous ones obey British laws. This was a problem. Māori, British traders, and missionaries all expressed their dissatisfaction.

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Captain James Cook visited these shores in 1769.