Post by Kiwi Frontline on Mar 12, 2020 2:36:25 GMT 12
MANA WHENUA TEACHING SCHOLARSHIPS
Tapuika Iwi Authority along with the Ministry of Education have 4 Mana Whenua Teaching Scholarships.
Each scholarship is worth $10,000.00 each.
Priority will be given to students with an academic merit and in financial need.
Preference will be given to those of Tapuika descent.....
www.tapuika.iwi.nz/blog/post/49458/Mana-Whenua-Teaching-Scholarships/
SUPPORTING RESILIENCE IN YOUNG PEOPLE PROVIDES A BETTER START
A Better Start National Science Challenge has awarded Dr Karolina Stasiak and Tania Cargo from the University of Auckland $1.4 million over 2 and a quarter years to pilot the implementation of tools into schools in South Auckland, to increase access to quality support for rangatahi well-being.
Given the Treaty of Waitangi and the importance of partnership, participation and protection, rangatahi Māori and their whānau must have access to at least bi-cultural interventions, which have been shown to work. This means implementing HABITs into more schools nationally, implementing HABITs as a digital youth hub, hosting evidence-based BITS, including those of other developers, implementing a Kaupapa Māori qualitative study and implementing HABITs as an online clinical trials centre.
“This includes ensuring Māori cultural values are embedded and evaluated in our approach,” he says......
www.scoop.co.nz/stories/GE2003/S00055/supporting-resilience-in-young-people-provides-a-better-start.htm
Tapuika Iwi Authority along with the Ministry of Education have 4 Mana Whenua Teaching Scholarships.
Each scholarship is worth $10,000.00 each.
Priority will be given to students with an academic merit and in financial need.
Preference will be given to those of Tapuika descent.....
www.tapuika.iwi.nz/blog/post/49458/Mana-Whenua-Teaching-Scholarships/
SUPPORTING RESILIENCE IN YOUNG PEOPLE PROVIDES A BETTER START
A Better Start National Science Challenge has awarded Dr Karolina Stasiak and Tania Cargo from the University of Auckland $1.4 million over 2 and a quarter years to pilot the implementation of tools into schools in South Auckland, to increase access to quality support for rangatahi well-being.
Given the Treaty of Waitangi and the importance of partnership, participation and protection, rangatahi Māori and their whānau must have access to at least bi-cultural interventions, which have been shown to work. This means implementing HABITs into more schools nationally, implementing HABITs as a digital youth hub, hosting evidence-based BITS, including those of other developers, implementing a Kaupapa Māori qualitative study and implementing HABITs as an online clinical trials centre.
“This includes ensuring Māori cultural values are embedded and evaluated in our approach,” he says......
www.scoop.co.nz/stories/GE2003/S00055/supporting-resilience-in-young-people-provides-a-better-start.htm