Posts tagged with curriculum learning areas

Discover stories about place names with your class.

Check out our resource celebrating Aotearoa New Zealand’s dynamic Chinese heritage.

Hepetema brings lots of opportunities to engage with the taonga te reo Māori.

Discover some great resources to bring mathematics into the school library.

Resources and books to explore solutions to plastic pollution with your ākonga.

Explore resources and books about bullying with your ākonga.

Find some great resources to support teaching and learning about weather and climate.

Learn about ASB Polyfest, its history and ways we can support Pacific communities to reconnect to their languages.

Get your class raumati ready with awesome summer activities, resources, books and our summer reading offer.

A blog for kaiako (teachers) and ākonga (students) with resources about Queen Elizabeth II and her relationship with Aotearoa NZ.

Spark curiosity about women’s suffrage by using our tools to analyse primary sources from this pivotal time in our history.

Te Wiki o te Reo Māori is marked every year in September. Find resources to support your own reo Māori journey.

Find out how Te Kupenga online can help ākonga (students) learn about New Zealand's histories.

There are creatures galore and something for all ages in the NZCYA 2022 picture book and illustration categories.

On World Refugee Day, take an opportunity to explore a piece of Aotearoa New Zealand’s history.

Mental Health Awareness Week begins 27 September. Find information and resources for school communities on how to encourage kōrero and focus on mental health.

Find insights into the origins of Te Wiki o te Reo Māori and inspiration and support for educators, librarians, and others wishing to start their te reo Māori journey.

'He Meka! He Meka!' is a set of questions, images, and facts for ākonga, family, and friends to prompt conversations about history, identity, and the future. Have a look!

Guest author Brenda Oakley (musician and teacher) explores how New Zealand schools are using music by local artists to support learning across the curriculum.

Teachers, librarians, parents, interested groups or individuals — read and have your say on the draft Aotearoa New Zealand’s histories curriculum content by 31 May 2021.