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Intended outcomes: Level 2

LevelCurriculumStrandThrough te ao kori learning experiences, students could:
2DancePKexplore and identify different stepping patterns used in kapa haka (performance group)
2HPEA2experience and describe the benefits of regular physical activity in whakamahana tinana (warm-up) for te ao kori activities
2HPEB4apply rules in hand games and demonstrate safe and fair play practices
2HPEC1identify and compare ways of maintaining and enhancing relationships when working in cooperative group activities in te ao kori
2HPEC1identify and compare ways that playing games competitively can impact on friendships – hand games
2HPED2identify and use local environmental resources to gather raupō (bulrush) and harakeke (flax) for te ao kori activities
2HPED2establish their own tikanga and explain how this contributes to conservation and personal/group safety

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LevelCurriculumStrandThrough te ao kori learning experiences, students could:
1–2DancePK CIcreate poi sequences and perform these for others
1–2DancePK UC demonstrate the use of the poi and an understanding of the whakapapa (history and protocols) associated with the poi
1–2Dance
Music
DI
PK UC
use personal experiences and imagination to create movements in response to songs
1–2Dance
Music
UC
UC
understand the use of the poi in Māori cultural practices
1–3DanceUC DIinitiate and express dance ideas based on selected stories about Māui-tikitiki-a-taranga
1–3MusicPK DI UCexplore vocal sounds, body percussion, and found sounds and apply to suit the context
1–4DancePKexplore the element of relationships, in pairs and small groups
1–4DanceCIshare movement and dance through informal and/or formal presentation
1–4DanceCIrespond personally to their own and others' dances in written and/or verbal forms
1–4MusicPK UCexplore and respond to the elements and expressive qualities of music through listening, moving, and chanting
1–4MusicDI CI UCidentify and compare ways of maintaining and enhancing relationships when working in cooperative group activities in te ao kori
1–4MusicCI UCperform waiata-ā-ringa (action songs) paying attention to breath, pitch, rhythm, and kaupapa (strategy, theme)
2–3DanceDIcreate and share tī rākau (stick) movements and sequences
2–3DanceDIinitiate and express dance ideas based on 'flight' words
2–3Music UCdemonstrate an understanding of the tikanga and wairua (spirit) involved in performing haka
2–4DancePKexplore the ways in which a prop, that is, tī rākau (stick), can be used to develop body and space awareness
2–4DanceCIrespond to their own tī rākau (stick) sequences and to those of others
2–4DanceUCunderstand how tī rākau (stick) is used in Māori culture
2–4Dance
Music
CI
PK
perform poi sequences for an audience in time to music
2–4Dance
Music
CI
PK
perform takahi stepping patterns in time to music
2–4Dance
Music
CI
PK
perform tī rākau (stick) sequences for an audience in time with music
2–4Dance
Music
DI CI
DI CI UC
create and perform group dances and rhythmic chants based on the concept of kotahitanga (working as one)
2–4Dance
Music
DI CI
DI CI UC
reflect on their experiences and the concept of kotahitanga (working as one) in dance and music
2–4MusicPK CI UCperform a waiata-ā-ringa (action song), singing in tune and in time with each other
2–4Music PK UCdescribe the characteristics and purposes of music in a range of contexts and settings
2–4MusicUCdemonstrate an understanding of the tikanga and wairua (spirit) involved in performing a waiata (song)

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