Te Kura o Pakipaki are one of many whānaukura that are apart of Te Rito o Te Harakeke o Te Kāhui Ako
The achievement challenges are embedded in the following practices: karakia, himene, pepeha, mōteatea, whakapapa, kaitiakitanga, kaimahitanga, kanohi mataraatanga, kaiaratakitanga, kaitotuituitanga, pai tō Wairua, mahi whakangā, tuakanatanga, teinatanga, purakau, whaikōrero, tauparapara, whakatauki, kī waha, kauta kōrero, kapa haka, whānaungatanga, kotahitanga, ahikaa o te marae; o te hapū; o te ngahere; o te awa; o te maunga: o te moana, te maramataka, Kaitiaki o ngā Atua - Papatūanuku, Ranginui, Tawhirimātea, Tāne Mahuta, Rongo, Mana o te Atua, Mana o te Tīpuna, Mana o te Tangata, Mana o te Wairua
Whakapapa / Tikanga
Mokopuna are active learners of the knowledge passed down by their tīpuna
Mana Motuhaka
Mokopuna are making daily social and personal choices that empower them to take charge of their own pathways.
Rangatiratanga
Mokopuna encourage whānau to partake in their learning experiences, fostering a strong sense of connection and support that enriches their growth, development, and cultural understanding
Kaitiakitanga
Mokopuna actively participate in Ahikaa practices, strengthening their sense of belonging, cultural identity, and connection to whānau and community.