Ko Tōku Māmā te Kuini o te Rori

Ko Tōku Māmā te Kuini o te RoriAri and Isabella play with trucks and diggers, making roads in a sandpit. Ari tells Isabella that his mother is a roadworker who works the Stop Go sign and is called Queen of the Road. Isabella tries to work out why she is a queen does she wear diamonds? Does she sit on a throne? Does she have a corgi? Each time, Ari answers no, and Isabella is puzzled until Ari reveals that when his mum turns her sign to Go, everyone cheers and waves at her just like

The user-friendly guide for all New Zealanders

intentional

Stacey Morrison has created an illustrated guide to Māori customs and practices for children (and adults)

These come as printed posters

Illustrated by Dominique Ford

But the wind is about to bring a change

Share the story of Rangi and Papatūānuku and the story of nine stars of Matariki and how they relate to Papatūānuku and the Māori New Year with your little learners

Expect a lot of belly laughs as you read this brilliant rhyming story aloud

Whether you're a novice or emergent speaker of te reo Maori

This is a non-threatening

Celebrate the Samoan language and culture with these 6 x A3 posters

and humpback whales tangle in a heartwarming Tongan fable that proves friendship knows no size