Level one Credits two
People credited with this unit standard are able to describe the protocols and roles associated with pōwhiri in accordance with tikanga and/or kawa.
Use what you already know, your experience at the marae, and the following resources to describe
the protocols associated with pōwhiri in accordance with tikanga and/or kawa.
The protocols associated with pōwhiri are described in terms of local rituals. At least two are described.
The roles are described in terms of responsibilities. At least two roles are described
Present this information in a way that also includes videos (that you make) demonstrating the rituals and roles as well as your description and explanation of why it is done that way. Remember to edit your mahi and include your references.
Definitions
Pōwhiri is a formal ceremony of welcome.
Protocols may include but are not limited to – the purpose of pōwhiri, the ceremonial practices required determined by the type of pōwhiri, karanga, whaikōrero, waiata.
Local rituals may include but are not limited to – the positioning of the manuhiri, the positioning of tangata whenua.
Roles may include but are not limited to – kaikaranga, kaikōrero, kaiwaiata.
Tikanga are Māori values, processes and practices exercised by Māori in their daily lives. These reflect the concepts upon which they are based and provide guidelines for appropriate behaviour and conduct in Māori society. They also prescribe consequences for any breaches or when tikanga is not followed. They can be particular to a rohe, iwi, hapū, whānau, marae, or hapori.
Kawa are the protocols or customs of the marae (and inside the wharenui); particularly those related to formal activities such as pōwhiri, karanga, whaikōrero etc. Kawa can be particular to marae, and may vary amongst whānau, hapū, and iwi.