Pānui

With evolving technology, it is becoming more common to learn a language, like te reo Māori, online.

Since 2021, Emma Ralston-Wyllie has been a kaiako of first He Pī Ka Pao and then He Pī Ka Rere at the Waitākere campus of Te Wānanga o Aotearoa.

In early August, Annetia Tautuku was privileged to travel with an ope from New Plymouth to attend Toitū te Reo in Heretaunga.

English kaiako Cathy Purdie began her reo Māori journey in 1997, intending to uncover more about her cultural identity.

By learning te reo Māori, 22-year-old Sophie Doyle hopes to be an example to her whānau and generations to come.

Sondra Bacharach is no stranger to education. Having been fortunate enough to experience a range of diverse cultures, Sondra values learning and embracing the culture and the language of the country that she lives in.