Culture speaks cultural relationships and classroom learning

Bishop, Russell

Berryman, Mere

Notes
282 p
Table of contents: 1. Introduction -- 2. Non-engaged students -- 3. Engaged students -- 4. Whanau -- 5. Principals -- 6. Teachers -- 7. Conclusions : learning from the narratives
Summary: "Professor Russell Bishop and Mere Berryman interviewed a large number of Maori high school students, their families, teachers and school principals. These interviews have produced a disturbing snapshot of the current New Zealand education system. The message is simple and powerful. Classroom relationships are paramount. Disabling professional and personal relationships between teachers and Maori students have a direct negative effect on students' learning. But the good news from the research is that a professional development programme, Te Kotahitanga, has been developed. This identifies the barriers to educational achievement of Maori and proposes solutions."--Back cover
Librarian's Miscellania
20230803062938.0
Location edition Bar Code due date
Kahui Ako/Staff Shelf A5368
Dewey:373.1829
call #:BIS
ISBN:1869692799 9781869692797
pub:2006
Subjects