Pūoro o te Ao – Instruments of the World / Y1-6
The inspiration for this experience has evolved from the works of the late Hirini Melbourne and Richard Nunns.
This experience is fully interactive!
This can be an outreach programme, held in classrooms, school halls or libraries, or held in the Lower Gallery of the NP Museum. (A large screen / tv is required).
The Educator brings a wide variety of musical instruments from indigenous cultures to play, discuss and share.
The musical whānau of Papatuanuku, Hine Pu te Hue, Hine Raukatauri, Tāwhirimātea and Tāngaroa are all explained and demonstrated through the playing of the instruments.
Audio-visual clips and stories are also woven into the delivery of the experience, as well as sound clips from Richard Nunns and Hirini Melbourne.
Ākonga have the opportunity to touch almost all instruments and to play many.
They are able to play a song together at the conclusion of the experience.
Highlighted Tāonga Puoro Māori are the Porotiti, Putātara, Poi, Kōauau, Hue, Purerehua.
Links with: The Arts, Te Reo Māori, Technology
Make a Booking
call: 03 548 9588
email: education@museumnp.org.nz
-
We will only ever use your personal information to process your particular enquiry and will always respect your privacy. If you choose to sign up to our newsletter, your email address will be stored and used for this sole purpose only and not passed on to third parties. Please note that by submitting your information your agree to these terms.
All TE AO MĀORI programmes
Using traditional story-telling skills, the Museum Educator brings to life local pūrākau, stories and histories.
The pūrākau of Rakaihautū's exploration of the southern lakes is told in active story-telling.
This experience takes students through a reenactment of the kōrero between NZ Company representatives and Tangata / Mana Whenua of Te Tauihu.
This is an interactive Story Telling of the heroic feats of local woman, Huria Matenga, her husband Hemi and local man Hohapata Kahupuku, who saved 9 lives from the Delaware Shipwreck in 1863.
This is all about critical thinking, communication, listening to others, sharing ideas, observational skills and making connections.
A journey through time in Te Ao Māori!
Weaving the Biodiversity (of Te Tauihu)
Are you visiting a local Marae?
Explore the Local Histories Gallery to identify and learn about the taonga on display.
The Educator brings a wide variety of musical instruments from indigenous cultures to play, discuss and share.
You may also be interested in...
Walks, field work across the region , and museum visits
A range of walks outside of the Museum
An online resource with digital materials for use in the classroom.