School Workshop #6 Northland College
- Brent Kerehona Pukepuke-Ahitapu
- Jul 29, 2022
- 1 min read
What a fantastic experience at Northland College, sharing my research findings with the staff and students. I am humbled to receive a powhiri from the students toward our kaupapa, and this koha made my visit to their school very special. Thank you to the students and teachers for making me feel so welcome, it is moments like these which make doing so much mahi worth it. I hope you all learned some things that interested you, and which were new to you, and that this inspires you to research topics and issues more deeply within your own fields of study.
I would like to acknowledge and thank Principal Duane Allen, and Whaea Aroha for enabling my visit to occur, I was so impressed with your students' interest and engagement during the presentations and short film, two hours is quite a long time to remain focused and settled, so well done to you all.
The powhiri and koha you received sound like such a meaningful touch—it’s clear the students really connected with your kaupapa. I’ve been using a similar approach to engage younger audiences, and it’s made a world of difference. https://myminifactory.pro
The powhiri from the students sounds like such a meaningful touch—it really shows how your kaupapa resonates with them. I’ve been using a similar approach in my own workshops and it’s amazing how that connection shifts the whole energy, so check out https://muse-video.pro
The powhiri and koha really show how deeply your kaupapa resonated with the students—that’s the kind of connection that makes research stick. I’ve been using a similar approach to track engagement in my own workshops, and it’s made a world of difference. Check out https://aibestfinder.com
What a beautiful way to honor your kaupapa with that powhiri—it sounds like the students really connected with your mahi. I’ve been using similar engagement strategies in my own workshops, and it makes all the difference. Check out https://banana-nano.co
The powhiri and koha from the students really capture the spirit of your kaupapa—what a meaningful way to connect research with the community. It’s clear your mahi resonates deeply when the school responds like that. I’ve been using https://seedance-2.dev