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by Nicholas Haslam2 views·Updated Sep 12, 2020

Audio TranscriptAuto-generated

  1. called final packet ammonia.
  2. Who all failed to our core planete wacha park.
  3. He had e we co Hazem talk with Faneuil Hall.
  4. Bill called Cynthia called Fred or Doreen or Kututwa.
  5. Who? Um, Atiya.
  6. Bill Komachi Afraid called Tony Arata Corley.
  7. Okay, Obata for Nicholas, for crew.
  8. Enjoy my paper.
  9. Are recognizes who I am and where I come from.
  10. It recognizes my connection to the place of multiparty Dunedin
  11. and that I am a park hee ha, a descendant
  12. of European immigrants from Scotland and England.
  13. Throughout the planning of the strategy, I have constantly question
  14. myself as to how I present body to my students
  15. as a parking our teacher in my school community teachers
  16. make efforts to use in their classes, but I strongly
  17. believe that we are only making token efforts to acknowledge
  18. our treaty responsibilities.
  19. The utility or Whiting urges practitioners to integrate both worlds.
  20. They are model, and they are Pocky are in an
  21. equal and holistic way.
  22. Thus, my strategy is focused on showing students in my
  23. lessons, my journey of inquiry into Ramadi by showing students
  24. on dhe by showing students how my understanding of the
  25. world is being enriched by learning about town Mahdi.
  26. I hope to foster a genuine willingness and interest for
  27. students to learn about.
  28. Tell Maori themselves.
  29. I am very aware of the pitfalls of tokenism, particularly
  30. in the process of engaging with tomato funeral.
  31. But Schmidt talks about the process, talks about the success
  32. of engaging with communities in ST Paul, Minnesota, through a
  33. think piers sheer process to enable storytelling, even though the
  34. final result of these conversations waas for the author and
  35. exhibition, perhaps I can look at my context in a
  36. similar way as after all, learning is ultimately presented in
  37. the classroom.
  38. The key take away here is that learning starts through
  39. a series of conversations.
  40. Meaningful inclusion of communities rejects tokenism as the conversations and
  41. learning process itself is re presented in the classroom.
  42. Because I'm not speaking from my own selfish or position
  43. of authority, but showing students the conversations I've had through
  44. community inclusion, learning becomes, for the students a richer, more
  45. dynamic, exciting and inclusive experience.
  46. So how does this reflect Ahmadi worldview?
  47. After all, I need to make sure that no matter
  48. how much I model community centered learning the learning and
  49. presenting originates from Copa Permadi.
  50. As Mason jury notes COPABA Mardi at its simplest means
  51. Ahmadi way of doing things and therefore not only replicates
  52. Ahmadi worldview, which borders on tokenism but comes from Maori
  53. communities. It's easy to see the damage of presenting Tell
  54. Marty without the involvement of Marty.
  55. Appropriations of Hucker and foreign TV ad campaigns is one
  56. very glaring example.
  57. And furthermore, COPABA Marty is about Marty making decisions for
  58. Marty to increase by in and commitment and this advances.
  59. Do you know self determination or relative autonomy, which is
  60. absolutely vital in a society with colonial agenda, has both
  61. directly and indirectly disadvantage Marty since European arrival.
  62. And this means that seeking community voice from from body
  63. to impact, my teaching in my classroom does not centralize
  64. my position in the conversation.
  65. This is the prices of open inquiry rather than a
  66. closed process off.
  67. Finding answers a fact finding mission.
  68. I'm not seeking specific answers to fit my teaching practice,
  69. but rather I'm looking to reach out to find out
  70. what ideas of and cope mean in a school city.
  71. I'm aware that since European arrival in Alterra, Marty culture
  72. has been commodified and appropriated by Pakistan to acquire knowledge
  73. from and reproduce it in my classroom without seeking decisions
  74. made by Marty.
  75. For Marty as to how that knowledge is presented is
  76. to subvert and thus hold the colonial agenda over.
  77. Sadly, this is a process which has bean and still
  78. is everyday, replicated across, uh, Moto Alterra knowledge that comes
  79. from Tonga Tiffin or from the Al Mahdi, according to
  80. jury, is Martorana Mahdi ultimately, as a way of doing
  81. things and as a way of understanding things need to
  82. come from Mountain.
  83. Moreover, Martorana Mahdi is an underlying body of knowledge, which
  84. guides practice, including seeking motto.
  85. Rangamati also rejects tokenism because I'm looking at the meanings
  86. stories, history and lineage.
  87. Fuck Apapa behind the knowledge.
  88. A few of my son born and Tongan students this
  89. year have asked me, What's your culture?
  90. Prior to this year, I've never been asked that perform,
  91. uh, that question before, clearly because I enjoy that white
  92. privilege that comes with being the colonial or dominant race.
  93. Too many of my students.
  94. However, the transmission off knowledge about culture comes from those
  95. who belong to their culture from their parents, anger Kaiina
  96. or other communities from within their cultures I do not
  97. want to subvert their view, but I want to acknowledge
  98. that yes, cultural understandings should always come from the source
  99. as a Pakistan.
  100. I don't know what my students to see me as
  101. the source off.
  102. This is a misappropriation that I see everywhere in our
  103. education system today, Brother, I want my students to see
  104. me as Pakistan but also as a conduit to motto
  105. Rangamati and knowledge that they know originates from and more
  106. specifically, from my conversations with This is the heart of
  107. my strategy.
  108. How I plan to begin this journey off modeling inquiry.
  109. Much of my groundwork so far has been academic reading
  110. books and reports such as the Work of Mason Jury.
  111. But I've also started reaching out to key learning communities,
  112. including conversations with fire Stevie J.
  113. Me. To open my eyes to the importance of learning
  114. food, our code.
  115. I realized that the poor narco I've grown up with
  116. the stories of Ma we, the volcanoes in the North
  117. Island. The story of had always and only been told
  118. to me by Pakistan, and I realized that the damage
  119. had been invented, Lee caused by placing the stories off
  120. Ma we, as well as the salmon legend of senior
  121. in a mythology unit, which is itself a hegemonic term.
  122. So I plan to teach not myths or legends only
  123. after conversations with about the and this gives money to
  124. a clip of multi and martorana multi approach, while also
  125. ensuring that students understand the target of federal perspectives on
  126. these Pro Doctor.
  127. Secondly, the Meeting on Comedy and Jonny Gordon gave me
  128. practical advice for building relationships with Marty, Final and communities.
  129. They stressed the importance of positive interactions, cognizance of power
  130. structure, seeking out neutral spaces, spaces that reflect al Mahdi
  131. reciprocity and community service.
  132. There's also made me realize my own implicit bias that
  133. I was still in thinking about this strategy, looking to
  134. engage with Molly and gain something from them.
  135. In my mind, the process would be a simple is
  136. going out, engaging with gaining knowledge and replicating it in
  137. my classroom.
  138. In reality, I learned that this transactional idea of engagement
  139. is actually linked to a perpetuation of colonial trade with
  140. Marty, which often involved land colonial trade often especially with
  141. land, when one truck one time transactions and do not
  142. set up a relation of understanding with planets.
  143. So by becoming aware of my own implicit bias, my
  144. thinking has changed from a transactional foundation toe, a relational
  145. basis off understanding.
  146. So what I need to do now to activate my
  147. strategy to transfer this learning into the classroom space is
  148. now, for example, by teaching, learning and teaching my students
  149. about Tonga.
  150. So a few weeks ago, I received a call from
  151. my father.
  152. He's just been clearing out my grandparent's house.
  153. My grandfather, Fred, has passed.
  154. I've mentioned this in my paper because I believe in
  155. the importance off acknowledging those who have gone before.
  156. When my father was young Fred, my grandfather came home
  157. from the factory he worked at in manure era with
  158. an object.
  159. When she presented to my father as a body ads
  160. which have been recovered from under the factory floor that
  161. he worked at, I asked my father to send it
  162. up to me, and I have contacted Manure Marie to
  163. return the talky.
  164. So its original owners also I planned to involve my
  165. students on this journey, updating them from the beginning on
  166. my journey, toe acknowledged.
  167. Moreover, the texts were studying in class also reflects his
  168. journey. The central plot in the novel Trash is about
  169. a group of boys who work their way through the
  170. city of Manila, Philippines, to seek the owner of a
  171. wallet found in the landfill on which they live.
  172. Three characters in this book become increasingly aware of the
  173. importance of the wallet and in a similar way, as
  174. I am aware of the importance of the talkie idea.
  175. For now, I hope my students will learn, as I
  176. model my own journey, to return it, that the turkey
  177. is a hunger and that it belongs to Tung out
  178. of China and not to me.
  179. Ultimately, my intention is for students to learn that the
  180. knowledge I hold about town body comes not from me
  181. but originates from and is owned by Mari.
  182. In this way, students will learn and understand the significance
  183. off and the desire to always strive to do more
  184. to acknowledge the manner off Marty, not only at school,
  185. but everywhere they go in New Zealand.
  186. Sorry, How has this changed from my original draft?
  187. Well, in my written narrative, I introduced community engagement off
  188. as a starting point for a strategy based around promoting
  189. an oral tradition in my classroom.
  190. My point of seeking voices from China's has not changed,
  191. but it has shifted from a styling point to becoming
  192. the basis off my whole strategy, which is about modeling
  193. my process off inquiry with the tongue and Papa Kanye
  194. Links, which have so far identified and have not yet
  195. followed up on.
  196. I still hope to include in the genesis of my
  197. strategy. This includes the one Under or tequila and not
  198. E. Fattah.
  199. My inquiry into the application of oral tradition in my
  200. class is still valid, particularly as we have a focus
  201. on vocabulary for English this term, and with the reading
  202. of the novel in Year nine, more of a focus
  203. on oral rather than written text will allow students to
  204. focus on the words and on the way that they
  205. said. However, just a simply focus in the aural aspect
  206. in class, without acknowledging the reason why does not actually
  207. communicate to my students culturally responsive practice instead by explaining
  208. to students my journey to understand the history and importance
  209. of oral tradition through tongue of the funeral and thus
  210. raising students understanding off oral tradition and modern society.
  211. Students learning will be enriched as they learn more about
  212. Malta. Malta Rangamati knowledge from a modern point of view.
  213. So to sum up, my strategy is centered around being
  214. proactive in seeking out indigenous knowledge and including tongue out
  215. of federal voices.
  216. Inclusion is codified intifada, he the early childhood curriculum as
  217. who working on mine, which can be understood as opening
  218. the door, a metaphor for people coming together.
  219. The underlying social justice drive in my practice is to
  220. actively recognize all of my learners for who they are
  221. and where they come from.
  222. Rather than talking about the easy option, taking the easy
  223. option and reinforcing colonial structures in my classroom.
  224. In this way, I want toe open the door, homeland
  225. learners to tell Marty and for them to feel inspired
  226. and acknowledged for who they are.
  227. This is my strategy.
  228. Thank you for watching