Students please read and sign: Plagiarism is the use of others work that is submitted as your own. This will lead to disciplinary action as outlined in Te Wnanga o Aotearoa Tikanga Ako. I declare that the attached assignment is my original work and I have made a copy for my own records. Signature __________ Date _29 August 2016______________ Received by the Kaiako Signature_________________________________ Date_______________________
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WHAPS 801: Pupuritia
1. What the video was about? We were asked to produce a video using a TV programme from Maori Television. We discussed this and decided Korero Mai was the programme, we rangahau what we thought pupuritia was in relation to the role of a kaitiaki and decided on 3 tenets whanau, Mauri and hangai. We decided to keep it simple using the role play of a whanau eating kai together and the tikanga and kauwa that is used to centre a whanau in this simple activity. Things did evolve as we practiced as a group. We used repetitive language to emphasise the principles in pupuritia and additionally using kapahaka actions that exhibits the tenet. I. Whanau Within the whanau setting our tipuna, kaumatua and parents are storehouses of knowledge, knowledge that has been passed on from generation to generation. It is knowledge that is not limited to anything, knowledge that is transferable to all whanau. Tipuna are our minders, mentors and kaitiaki for mokopuna to come. It is this knowledge in which we practice and conduct our lives and it is through II.
lived experiences that we learn similarly.
Mauri This tenet acknowledges and promotes the life essence within each person and kaupapa it moves from the centre outwards, in search for positive connections, relationships and knowledge, it stimulates all things, creates order out of disorder and shows a sureness of touch
III.
that stems from inner clarity, conscious pursuit of Mauri ora.
Hangai Hangai prepares you to ensuring that you are balanced, centred and tika to the kaupapa in hand it is a skill in its self. Being transferable to all kaupapa it is an opportunity to be mindful and in tune to korero, place and time.
2. What you (individually) learnt about Pupuritia
Pupuritia is something that I have grown into at the time of the role play I went through the motions of the exercise. But having done this written exercise can see how things are becoming clearer in what I need to do in order to pass this Diploma.
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3. How your video relates to professional supervision.
The tenets outlined enable us to perform our role as kaitiaki. We repeated key words as a means of continual reinforcement in sessions where there is a lot of korero and the kaitiaki needs to reiterate certain points. It is believed like our video that these reminders are prompts in which we conduct ourselves. As described with each tenet you can see their value in a kaitiaki session with roles and responsibility for kaitiaki and supervisee. Having the knowledge from tipuna and lived experiences provide a korowai of Taonga to both. Maintaining the mauri within the kaitiaki session is predominantly the kaitiaki responsibility but is also the supervisees to in that we all have a responsibility as displayed in the video. Finding the balance within yourself is key to the success of a kaitiaki session but demonstrating this is to the translation of the messages you are trying to convey.