AS 92080 · 4 credits · External
Knowledge transmission
Te whakaatu māramatanga ki ngā tikanga Māori e pā ana ki te pupuri me te tuku mātauranga
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This standard asks you to understand and explain the Māori customs and protocols (tikanga) that guide how knowledge and cultural practices are preserved and passed down through whānau, hapū, and iwi. You need to identify the key ideas and practices involved in this knowledge-keeping, and understand how they connect across different groups and contexts in Māori culture.
What to do, grades and common mistakes
- ·Identify the main concepts and principles (like tapu, noa, mana, whakapapa, and oral traditions) that guide how Māori knowledge and practices are preserved and transmitted
- ·Explain how different customs, protocols, and cultural practices connect to one another and why they matter for keeping knowledge alive across whānau, hapū, and iwi
- ·Analyze the relationships between these key ideas and practices and explain the reasons they function the way they do across different iwi and regions
- ·Reference specific examples from Māori culture (such as whaikōrero, waiata, whakairo, raranga, or the arrival of the canoes) to support your explanations
- ·Show understanding of how these tikanga reflect Māori worldviews and continue to guide appropriate behaviour in the Māori world today
You identify the main concepts and tikanga that guide knowledge preservation, and explain some basic connections between them and how they work across whānau, hapū, or iwi.