What pakirehua feels like at Sylvia Park School
What pakirehua feels like at Sylvia Park School
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Everyone experiences pakirehua in their own way. At SPS, pakirehua has been core to our delivery of the curriculum and the culture of our school since 2007.
These stories give us insight about how different people experience pakirehua, and why it helps them to learn.
Good, better, best
Good, better, best
Never let it rest! 'Til your good is better and your better is best at SPS! Tumuaki Thomas Bartlett takes us through some of the highlights of his first year.
Pakirehua in the junior school
Pakirehua in the junior school
Experienced junior school teacher, Sharlene Naidoo, takes us through making pakirehua authentic and important with the junior ākonga.
Inquiry is Alive!
Inquiry is Alive!
Year 4-6 Teacher, Sarah Perry, describes what pakirehua looks like in her Sylvia Park School classroom.
Whānau are part of the team
Whānau are part of the team
Kaiako, Shannon Swainston, explains how whānau are an integral part of the learning in pakirehua as a source of expertise and an authentic audience.
Independent student inquiry
Independent student inquiry
Teacher Librarian, Esther Casey, explains how a group of Year 8 ākonga completed an independent inquiry to follow their own curiosities.
We know it works
We know it works
Sylvia Park School has featured in several ERO reports outlining best practice in different areas. See how we know pakirehua works for our kids.
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