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8003.2b
NH
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Nicholas Haslam
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Updated Sep 12, 2020
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00:01 - 00:02
called final packet ammonia.
00:03 - 00:07
Who all failed to our core planete wacha park.
00:07 - 00:10
He had e we co Hazem talk with Faneuil Hall.
00:10 - 00:14
Bill called Cynthia called Fred or Doreen or Kututwa.
00:16 - 00:16
Who? Um, Atiya.
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Bill Komachi Afraid called Tony Arata Corley.
00:22 - 00:25
Okay, Obata for Nicholas, for crew.
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Enjoy my paper.
00:30 - 00:32
Are recognizes who I am and where I come from.
00:34 - 00:36
It recognizes my connection to the place of multiparty Dunedin
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and that I am a park hee ha, a descendant
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of European immigrants from Scotland and England.
00:43 - 00:45
Throughout the planning of the strategy, I have constantly question
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myself as to how I present body to my students
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as a parking our teacher in my school community teachers
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make efforts to use in their classes, but I strongly
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believe that we are only making token efforts to acknowledge
01:02 - 01:03
our treaty responsibilities.
01:05 - 01:09
The utility or Whiting urges practitioners to integrate both worlds.
01:09 - 01:11
They are model, and they are Pocky are in an
01:12 - 01:13
equal and holistic way.
01:14 - 01:18
Thus, my strategy is focused on showing students in my
01:18 - 01:24
lessons, my journey of inquiry into Ramadi by showing students
01:26 - 01:29
on dhe by showing students how my understanding of the
01:30 - 01:32
world is being enriched by learning about town Mahdi.
01:33 - 01:36
I hope to foster a genuine willingness and interest for
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students to learn about.
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Tell Maori themselves.
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I am very aware of the pitfalls of tokenism, particularly
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in the process of engaging with tomato funeral.
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But Schmidt talks about the process, talks about the success
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of engaging with communities in ST Paul, Minnesota, through a
01:55 - 01:59
think piers sheer process to enable storytelling, even though the
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final result of these conversations waas for the author and
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exhibition, perhaps I can look at my context in a
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similar way as after all, learning is ultimately presented in
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the classroom.
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The key take away here is that learning starts through
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a series of conversations.
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Meaningful inclusion of communities rejects tokenism as the conversations and
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learning process itself is re presented in the classroom.
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Because I'm not speaking from my own selfish or position
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of authority, but showing students the conversations I've had through
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community inclusion, learning becomes, for the students a richer, more
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dynamic, exciting and inclusive experience.
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So how does this reflect Ahmadi worldview?
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After all, I need to make sure that no matter
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how much I model community centered learning the learning and
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presenting originates from Copa Permadi.
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As Mason jury notes COPABA Mardi at its simplest means
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Ahmadi way of doing things and therefore not only replicates
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Ahmadi worldview, which borders on tokenism but comes from Maori
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communities. It's easy to see the damage of presenting Tell
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Marty without the involvement of Marty.
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Appropriations of Hucker and foreign TV ad campaigns is one
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very glaring example.
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And furthermore, COPABA Marty is about Marty making decisions for
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Marty to increase by in and commitment and this advances.
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Do you know self determination or relative autonomy, which is
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absolutely vital in a society with colonial agenda, has both
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directly and indirectly disadvantage Marty since European arrival.
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And this means that seeking community voice from from body
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to impact, my teaching in my classroom does not centralize
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my position in the conversation.
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This is the prices of open inquiry rather than a
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closed process off.
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Finding answers a fact finding mission.
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I'm not seeking specific answers to fit my teaching practice,
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but rather I'm looking to reach out to find out
04:14 - 04:19
what ideas of and cope mean in a school city.
04:20 - 04:25
I'm aware that since European arrival in Alterra, Marty culture
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has been commodified and appropriated by Pakistan to acquire knowledge
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from and reproduce it in my classroom without seeking decisions
04:36 - 04:36
made by Marty.
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For Marty as to how that knowledge is presented is
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to subvert and thus hold the colonial agenda over.
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Sadly, this is a process which has bean and still
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is everyday, replicated across, uh, Moto Alterra knowledge that comes
04:57 - 05:01
from Tonga Tiffin or from the Al Mahdi, according to
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jury, is Martorana Mahdi ultimately, as a way of doing
05:07 - 05:12
things and as a way of understanding things need to
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come from Mountain.
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Moreover, Martorana Mahdi is an underlying body of knowledge, which
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guides practice, including seeking motto.
05:23 - 05:28
Rangamati also rejects tokenism because I'm looking at the meanings
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stories, history and lineage.
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Fuck Apapa behind the knowledge.
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A few of my son born and Tongan students this
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year have asked me, What's your culture?
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Prior to this year, I've never been asked that perform,
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uh, that question before, clearly because I enjoy that white
05:47 - 05:50
privilege that comes with being the colonial or dominant race.
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Too many of my students.
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However, the transmission off knowledge about culture comes from those
05:58 - 06:02
who belong to their culture from their parents, anger Kaiina
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or other communities from within their cultures I do not
06:08 - 06:10
want to subvert their view, but I want to acknowledge
06:11 - 06:15
that yes, cultural understandings should always come from the source
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as a Pakistan.
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I don't know what my students to see me as
06:20 - 06:21
the source off.
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This is a misappropriation that I see everywhere in our
06:25 - 06:30
education system today, Brother, I want my students to see
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me as Pakistan but also as a conduit to motto
06:34 - 06:40
Rangamati and knowledge that they know originates from and more
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specifically, from my conversations with This is the heart of
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my strategy.
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How I plan to begin this journey off modeling inquiry.
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Much of my groundwork so far has been academic reading
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books and reports such as the Work of Mason Jury.
06:58 - 07:00
But I've also started reaching out to key learning communities,
07:01 - 07:05
including conversations with fire Stevie J.
07:05 - 07:08
Me. To open my eyes to the importance of learning
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food, our code.
07:09 - 07:12
I realized that the poor narco I've grown up with
07:12 - 07:15
the stories of Ma we, the volcanoes in the North
07:15 - 07:19
Island. The story of had always and only been told
07:20 - 07:23
to me by Pakistan, and I realized that the damage
07:24 - 07:27
had been invented, Lee caused by placing the stories off
07:28 - 07:30
Ma we, as well as the salmon legend of senior
07:31 - 07:35
in a mythology unit, which is itself a hegemonic term.
07:38 - 07:42
So I plan to teach not myths or legends only
07:42 - 07:47
after conversations with about the and this gives money to
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a clip of multi and martorana multi approach, while also
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ensuring that students understand the target of federal perspectives on
07:56 - 07:56
these Pro Doctor.
07:58 - 08:01
Secondly, the Meeting on Comedy and Jonny Gordon gave me
08:01 - 08:05
practical advice for building relationships with Marty, Final and communities.
08:06 - 08:10
They stressed the importance of positive interactions, cognizance of power
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structure, seeking out neutral spaces, spaces that reflect al Mahdi
08:14 - 08:16
reciprocity and community service.
08:17 - 08:20
There's also made me realize my own implicit bias that
08:20 - 08:23
I was still in thinking about this strategy, looking to
08:23 - 08:26
engage with Molly and gain something from them.
08:27 - 08:30
In my mind, the process would be a simple is
08:30 - 08:36
going out, engaging with gaining knowledge and replicating it in
08:36 - 08:36
my classroom.
08:38 - 08:40
In reality, I learned that this transactional idea of engagement
08:41 - 08:44
is actually linked to a perpetuation of colonial trade with
08:44 - 08:49
Marty, which often involved land colonial trade often especially with
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land, when one truck one time transactions and do not
08:54 - 08:55
set up a relation of understanding with planets.
08:57 - 09:00
So by becoming aware of my own implicit bias, my
09:01 - 09:04
thinking has changed from a transactional foundation toe, a relational
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basis off understanding.
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So what I need to do now to activate my
09:11 - 09:16
strategy to transfer this learning into the classroom space is
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now, for example, by teaching, learning and teaching my students
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about Tonga.
09:23 - 09:25
So a few weeks ago, I received a call from
09:26 - 09:26
my father.
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He's just been clearing out my grandparent's house.
09:29 - 09:30
My grandfather, Fred, has passed.
09:32 - 09:34
I've mentioned this in my paper because I believe in
09:34 - 09:38
the importance off acknowledging those who have gone before.
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When my father was young Fred, my grandfather came home
09:43 - 09:46
from the factory he worked at in manure era with
09:46 - 09:46
an object.
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When she presented to my father as a body ads
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which have been recovered from under the factory floor that
09:52 - 09:55
he worked at, I asked my father to send it
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up to me, and I have contacted Manure Marie to
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return the talky.
10:01 - 10:04
So its original owners also I planned to involve my
10:04 - 10:08
students on this journey, updating them from the beginning on
10:09 - 10:11
my journey, toe acknowledged.
10:13 - 10:16
Moreover, the texts were studying in class also reflects his
10:16 - 10:19
journey. The central plot in the novel Trash is about
10:19 - 10:21
a group of boys who work their way through the
10:21 - 10:24
city of Manila, Philippines, to seek the owner of a
10:24 - 10:26
wallet found in the landfill on which they live.
10:27 - 10:30
Three characters in this book become increasingly aware of the
10:30 - 10:33
importance of the wallet and in a similar way, as
10:33 - 10:35
I am aware of the importance of the talkie idea.
10:35 - 10:39
For now, I hope my students will learn, as I
10:39 - 10:41
model my own journey, to return it, that the turkey
10:42 - 10:44
is a hunger and that it belongs to Tung out
10:45 - 10:46
of China and not to me.
10:47 - 10:50
Ultimately, my intention is for students to learn that the
10:50 - 10:54
knowledge I hold about town body comes not from me
10:55 - 10:57
but originates from and is owned by Mari.
10:59 - 11:02
In this way, students will learn and understand the significance
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off and the desire to always strive to do more
11:09 - 11:11
to acknowledge the manner off Marty, not only at school,
11:12 - 11:14
but everywhere they go in New Zealand.
11:15 - 11:19
Sorry, How has this changed from my original draft?
11:20 - 11:24
Well, in my written narrative, I introduced community engagement off
11:25 - 11:28
as a starting point for a strategy based around promoting
11:28 - 11:29
an oral tradition in my classroom.
11:31 - 11:35
My point of seeking voices from China's has not changed,
11:36 - 11:39
but it has shifted from a styling point to becoming
11:39 - 11:43
the basis off my whole strategy, which is about modeling
11:43 - 11:49
my process off inquiry with the tongue and Papa Kanye
11:49 - 11:53
Links, which have so far identified and have not yet
11:53 - 11:53
followed up on.
11:54 - 11:57
I still hope to include in the genesis of my
11:57 - 12:02
strategy. This includes the one Under or tequila and not
12:02 - 12:02
E. Fattah.
12:04 - 12:07
My inquiry into the application of oral tradition in my
12:07 - 12:10
class is still valid, particularly as we have a focus
12:11 - 12:14
on vocabulary for English this term, and with the reading
12:14 - 12:16
of the novel in Year nine, more of a focus
12:16 - 12:20
on oral rather than written text will allow students to
12:20 - 12:22
focus on the words and on the way that they
12:22 - 12:26
said. However, just a simply focus in the aural aspect
12:26 - 12:30
in class, without acknowledging the reason why does not actually
12:30 - 12:35
communicate to my students culturally responsive practice instead by explaining
12:35 - 12:38
to students my journey to understand the history and importance
12:39 - 12:42
of oral tradition through tongue of the funeral and thus
12:42 - 12:45
raising students understanding off oral tradition and modern society.
12:46 - 12:50
Students learning will be enriched as they learn more about
12:50 - 12:54
Malta. Malta Rangamati knowledge from a modern point of view.
12:55 - 12:59
So to sum up, my strategy is centered around being
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proactive in seeking out indigenous knowledge and including tongue out
13:05 - 13:05
of federal voices.
13:07 - 13:12
Inclusion is codified intifada, he the early childhood curriculum as
13:12 - 13:16
who working on mine, which can be understood as opening
13:17 - 13:19
the door, a metaphor for people coming together.
13:21 - 13:24
The underlying social justice drive in my practice is to
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actively recognize all of my learners for who they are
13:28 - 13:29
and where they come from.
13:30 - 13:34
Rather than talking about the easy option, taking the easy
13:34 - 13:36
option and reinforcing colonial structures in my classroom.
13:38 - 13:41
In this way, I want toe open the door, homeland
13:42 - 13:45
learners to tell Marty and for them to feel inspired
13:46 - 13:48
and acknowledged for who they are.
13:49 - 13:50
This is my strategy.
13:51 - 13:51
Thank you for watching
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