Browsing by Author "Woller, Paul Robert"
Now showing items 1-5 of 6
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Early intervention services: Effectively supporting Maori children and their families
(Massey University, 2011)This paper examines Early Intervention (EI) service provision from within one Ministry of Education region in New Zealand. It does this in order to better understand what works well and what needs to change if children ... -
Learning about inclusion by listening to Māori
(Routledge, 2011)Behavioural and learning difficulties experienced by students from minoritised cultural groups often arise because their cultural beliefs, values and preferred practices differ markedly from those of their teachers and ... -
Popoia te reo kia penapena: Nurture the language
(The University of Waikato, 2009)Research to develop a Māori language screening tool (Specialist Education Services, 2001), identified that students entering Māori Medium at five, could be classified into one of four Māori language competency, groups. ... -
Responsive socio-cultural contexts: Supporting five year olds to become literate in a second language.
(Faculty of Education, University of Waikato, 2012)Learning one's own indigenous language and culture as a second language learner within formal mainstream education settings can pose many challenges, especially for students who have been raised in the dominant first ... -
Supervising research in Māori cultural contexts: a decolonizing, relational response
(Routledge, 2017)We have collaborated for 25 years as indigenous Māori and non- Māori researchers undertaking research with Māori families, their schools and communities. We have endeavored to meet our responsibilities to the Māori ...
Co-authors for Paul Robert Woller
Supervised by Paul Robert Woller
Showing up to 5 theses - most recently added to Research Commons first.
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Manaaki whenua. Manaaki tangata: Care for the land, care for the people: Leading critical school reform with mana whenua and whānau Māori
(The University of Waikato, 2020)Education disparities between Māori and Pākehā students in Aotearoa, have their origins in colonial education policies and practices which considerably advantaged Pākehā students and compromised the ability of Māori students ...
