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Thomas Abram Jacobson – ProQuest LLC, 2024
Indigenous-language immersion (ILI) is a form of schooling where all, or nearly all, classroom instruction in every subject area is conducted in an Indigenous language. This dissertation comprises three case study comparisons of neighboring pairs of ILI and English-medium school programs. The first case study examines two elementary schools in the…
Descriptors: Indigenous Knowledge, Language Maintenance, American Indian Students, Middle School Students
Jennifer P. Smith; Kay-Lee Jones; Amy Scott; Liz Kereru – Teaching and Learning Research Initiative, 2025
Sharing ancestral stories as purakau is an ancient tradition in Maori culture, used throughout generations to transfer knowledge, teach traditional values, and promote communication. While often incorrectly relegated to the genre of "myths and legends", purakau, as a traditional form of Maori narrative, is central to the sharing of…
Descriptors: Ethnic Groups, Pacific Islanders, Foreign Countries, Cultural Maintenance
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Jones, Kay-Lee; Fickel, Letitia; King, Jeanette; Torepe, Toni; Fletcher, Jo; MacFarline, Sonja – set: Research Information for Teachers, 2021
The contributions partial-immersion Maori programmes offer to the wider educational landscape of Aotearoa is essential to Maori achieving as Maori. In this article, partial-immersion settings are defined as Level 2 immersion (51%-- 80% te reo Maori instruction) and Level 3 immersion (31%--50% te reo Maori instruction). While lower levels of…
Descriptors: Malayo Polynesian Languages, Pacific Islanders, Foreign Countries, Immersion Programs