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waiho i te toipoto, kaua i te toiroa - Te Ropu Whakahau

waiho i te toipoto, kaua i te toiroa - Te Ropu Whakahau

waiho i te toipoto, kaua i te toiroa - Te Ropu Whakahau

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<strong>te</strong> reo Maori. When Brian Morris from HuiaPublisher came up to accept the KuraPounamu award award he spoke about howNgarimu he tohu toa was a really collaborativeeffort. Not just with the illustrator, researcherand publishing staff at Huia, but with the descendantsof Ngarimu, Ngāti Porou kaumatuaand the MOE. A truly Māori book!intrica<strong>te</strong> clay art which add an almost threedimensional effect to the illustrations. Everytime you “read” the illustrations you noticeanother detail. The online books(www.hana.co.nz/hina) also add a further dimensionto the reading experience of thesebooks as well as providing valuable <strong>te</strong>achingand learning resources. These books haveopened another <strong>te</strong> reo Māori door into PacifichistoryAlso presen<strong>te</strong>d for the third year were the <strong>Te</strong>Rōpū <strong>Whakahau</strong> awards .<strong>Te</strong> Tohu Hoani Whatahorofor <strong>te</strong> wahanga pono , waspresen<strong>te</strong>d to the Kapa, <strong>Te</strong>Niu, <strong>Te</strong> Mata o Tuna, AHina rāua ko Mo’o Kunaseries (HANA Limi<strong>te</strong>d).This series of four nonfictionbooks take us intothe Pacific. The first twore<strong>te</strong>ll legends about Hina,or Sina from the Pacific. A Hina rāua ko Mo’oKuna is a legend about Hina, from Hilo an islandin Hawai’i and <strong>Te</strong> Mata o Tuna, a legendabout Hina from Manihiki in the Cooks.<strong>Te</strong> Tohu Pounamu award changes annually inorder to recognise excellence that would nototherwise be recognised in the other awardca<strong>te</strong>gories. This year we went outside theshort lis<strong>te</strong>d titles to award it to Haumi E the <strong>te</strong>reo magazine published by Huia for <strong>te</strong>enagers.Magazines like these help rangatahi put languageinto every day con<strong>te</strong>xt. Haumi e is successful,we believe because the students cansee their role models and themselves in themagazine.From these two legends come twoimportant taonga for Pacific people;tapa and coconuts. Kapagives the reader the factual informationabout tapa and <strong>Te</strong>Niu explains the many usesand products derived fromthe coconut. <strong>Te</strong> Mata oTuna, and A Hina rāua koMo’o Kuna are superbly illustra<strong>te</strong>dby Ellie May Logana mixed media artist usingBrian Morris from Huia Publishers accepting the Tohu Pounamuaward from Anahera<strong>Te</strong> Tohu Ngā Ke<strong>te</strong> e toru award for fictionwas presen<strong>te</strong>d to He ora kupu series by PetiNohotima (He Kupenga Hao i <strong>te</strong> Reo). Thisseries of four books follow two sibling <strong>te</strong>enagers,Rawiri and his older brother, Matiuthrough their family and school life, delvingthrough all the issues that confront <strong>te</strong>enagerstoday from bullying to sibling rivalry. Once7

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