Kia ora Tessa
We're flying towards the end of the year! It's that exciting time when refreshing plans can be made for the year ahead, but there are still plenty of opportunities to make the most of in 2018.
This month's newsletter has both bases covered, with online professional learning registrations open for 2019, and some excellent resources ready for you to dive into now (Hint: you won't want to miss the uLearn18 keynote videos!).
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Online professional learning in 2019
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For your chance to win one of three KOHA games, simply register for any of our Online Programmes running in 2019 by 30 November 2018.
The range of programmes available focus on innovative learning practices, mentoring and coaching, and embracing cultural responsiveness. KOHA would be the perfect addition for those learning te reo as part of our beginner level Te Reo Puāwai Māori programme, or the more intermediate level Te Reo Manahua Māori.
Register today to go in the draw!
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uLearn18 keynote presentation videos
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Those who attended uLearn18 were treated to three excellent keynote presentations:
- Hana O'Regan – Tō reo ki te raki, tō mana ki te whenua
- Pasi Sahlberg – If you don't lead with the small data, you'll be lead by Big Data
- Mike Walsh – Preparing the next generation for the algorithmic age
Resources from each presentation are available on our website. Videos are now also available on EDtalks – valuable viewing for both those who joined us and those who were unable to make it!
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CORE LEARNZ - Award Winners!
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At CORE we're very proud of our LEARNZ team for winning not one, but two, Copyright Licensing Education Awards, announced at uLearn18. The People and Water - looking at our water networks virtual experience won both the Best Student Resource (Primary) and Best Digital Resource (Primary) categories.
Resources from the People and Water experience are still available on the LEARNZ website. Take a look, and keep an eye out for the 2019 virtual experience schedule opening for enrolments soon!
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Digital (insert word here!)
James Hopkins explores the seemingly never-ending and often overwhelming amount of "digital somethings" that are part of the world today.
More >
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Reviving Pasifika languages of the Realm
Teanau Tuiono discusses what being part of the Realm of New Zealand means for the indigenous languages of the Cook Islands, Niue and Tokelau.
More >
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Manaakitanga
Te Mako Orzecki unpacks the word manaaki and shares his thoughts on how we can truly understand its rich meaning.
More >
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Upcoming professional learning opportunities
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