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Police believe the suspects to be children.

Matua and whaea victory: All teachers can choose te reo classroom titles, Ministry of Education declares 26 Apr, 2021 10:50 PM 3 minutes to read Rangi Mitchell and Arihi Hutana said they are pleased Clive School are now letting teachers be referred to as matua and whaea. Photo / Warren Buckland Rangi Mitchell and Arihi Hutana said they are pleased Clive School are now letting teachers be referred to as matua and whaea. Photo / Warren Buckland New Zealand teachers who want to use the titles matua and whaea in the classroom instead of Mr and Miss have been given the green light to do so by the ...

Matua and Whaea: Clive School allows teachers to be referred to by te reo teaching titles after review 19 Apr, 2021 03:09 AM 3 minutes to read Teachers can now be referred to as matua and whaea at Clive School. Photo / File Hawkes Bay Today The matua and whaea debate appears to have been settled. A Hawke's Bay school where two student teachers left after alleging they were not allowed to be referred to by pupils as matua and whaea says all teachers at the school will now be welcome to choose to use them as teaching titles. A Clive School Board of Trustees spokeswoman confirm...

Rawiri Waititi is on the war path ... over treatment of Maori students Rawiri Waititi is on the war path ... over treatment of Maori students 15 April 2021 Two student teachers say Clive School wouldn't the to be referred to as whaea and matua , translated as Aunty and Uncle. The Maori Party co-leader says the terms are about respect - whereas the Pakeha Sir and Miss are about hierarchy. And he says some schools, which he wouldn't name, are cutting taonga off students' necks - which express their cultural identity.

Rawiri Waititi is on the war path ... over treatment of Maori students Rawiri Waititi is on the war path ... over treatment of Maori students 15 April 2021 Two student teachers say Clive School wouldn't the to be referred to as whaea and matua , translated as Aunty and Uncle. The Maori Party co-leader says the terms are about respect - whereas the Pakeha Sir and Miss are about hierarchy. And he says some schools, which he wouldn't name, are cutting taonga off students' necks - which express their cultural identity.