Exploring Aotearoa: Migration & Te Tiriti
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Exploring Aotearoa: Migration & Te Tiriti
A Journey Through New Zealand's History Year 9 Social Sciences
Word Detective Challenge
Unscramble these historical terms: NOITARGIM (movement of people) DNAKLCUA (largest city) YTEATR (important agreement) ROAIM (indigenous people) HAKEAP (European settlers) Each word connects to our lesson today!
The First Arrivals: Māori Migration
Arrived from Polynesia around 1200-1300 CE Navigated using stars, currents, and wildlife Brought kumara, dogs, and rats Established iwi (tribes) across the islands Developed unique culture adapted to New Zealand
Waves of Migration to Aotearoa
{"left":"1200-1300 CE: Polynesian settlers (Māori)\n1769: Captain Cook's first European contact\n1840s: Systematic European colonization\n1860s-1870s: Gold rush migration","right":"1950s-1970s: Pacific Island migration\n1980s-present: Asian migration\nRefugees and asylum seekers\nEconomic migrants and skilled workers"}
KFC SALT Analysis Framework
Quick Knowledge Check
1. When did the first Polynesian settlers arrive? 2. What navigation methods did they use? 3. Name three items Māori brought with them 4. What major event happened in 1840? 5. Which migration wave brought the most diversity?
Te Tiriti o Waitangi: Our Founding Document
Signed February 6, 1840 at Waitangi Two versions: English and Māori texts Different interpretations of key concepts Māori chiefs signed to protect their rights British sought to establish sovereignty Still influences New Zealand law today
Reflection & Connections
Think about your own family's migration story When did your family come to New Zealand? What brought them here? How does migration continue to shape our communities? Share one interesting fact you learned today How does Te Tiriti affect New Zealand today?