蜜桃儿直播

Through their M膩ori and Indigenous Studies degree, graduates develop a valuable set of skills that are transferable to a range of careers. These skills include:

• Analysing complex textual and cultural phenomenon
• Understanding of tikanga M膩ori values
• Ability to implement kaupapa M膩ori perspectives
• Understanding of the influences on contemporary society
• Thinking critically and creatively, and challenging ideas
• Writing persuasively
• Research and computing skills
• Interpretive and analytical thinking
• Problem solving skills
• Oral and written communication.

Applied learning

Opportunities to apply your learning outside the classroom are available in this subject, for example Arts internships, consulting projects (through the M膩ui Lab) and fieldtrips. These experiences deepen your skillset, awareness of others, working knowledge, and employability.

Graduates of Aotahi: School of M膩ori and Indigenous Studies are found all around the world. Examples of specific employment sectors in Aotearoa New 蜜桃儿直播 are:

• Most professional career pathways want people to have had some exposure to te ao M膩ori
• The diverse M膩ori sector, spanning private business, tribal organisations, M膩ori land incorporations and a raft of 鈥榯hird sector鈥� health, education and social services
• Central and local government organisations have roles dedicated to working with M膩ori communities and/or addressing M膩ori interests eg, Wh膩nau Ora
• Most professional service companies, such as lawyers, accountants, engineers, and clinicians are building their capability to engage with the M膩ori sector.

M膩ori and Indigenous Studies alumni are valued in such sectors as:

• Governance including public policy
• Education
• Criminal justice
• Health
• Social services.

Graduates with this degree are employed in a range of jobs 鈥� see some examples below.

Note: Some of the jobs listed may require postgraduate study. See the 鈥楩urther study鈥� section.

Policy analyst / advisor | Kait膩tari kaupapa

• Identifies and investigates issues and opportunities eg, in society, law or governance
• Interprets existing policies and briefs leaders
• Prepares reports and recommends changes

Guide / leader / mentor | Kai膩rahi

• Supports people to reflect biculturalism
• Identifies opportunities and reviews processes to achieve organisational M膩ori aspirations
• Connects with contributors, leaders and knowledge guardians

Conservator | Kaitiaki taonga

• Examines artefacts, taonga and their storage
• Keeps records and identifies restoration work
• Cleans and repairs sensitive objects and recreates historically accurate finishes

Curator, collection manager | Kaiatawhai whakaora taonga

• Selects taonga for display at museums/galleries
• Manages documentation and conducts research
• Provides access to collections, and fields queries

Manager / assistant manager | Kaiwhakahaere

• Oversees the effective use of resources
• Responsible for certain aspects or overall operation of an organisation or unit
• Plans, budgets, supervises, advises, implements, solves problems, and initiates ideas

Secondary school teacher | Kaiako kura tuarua

• Plans and delivers instructional lessons
• Evaluates performance and provides feedback
• Sets and marks assignments and tests

Primary school teacher | Kaiako kura tuatahi

• Prepares learning activities for 5鈥�13 year olds
• Teaches and marks subjects including social studies, art and literacy
• Develops children鈥檚 social skills and behaviours

Resource management planner / officer

• Reviews and implements policy initiatives and submissions on a region鈥檚 natural resources
• Ensures adherence to environmental regulations
• Processes resource or building consent requests

M膩ori health worker | P奴kenga atawhai

• Provides cultural support to the tangata whaiora, their wh膩nau, the clinician and service
• Improves service delivery to these groups

Librarian | Kaitiaki

• Categorises and catalogues library materials
• Selects materials for library use
• Helps customers find and use materials

Historian | Pouherenga k艒rero o-mua

• Analyses sources to uncover the history of a period, place, person, group or aspect
• Publishes findings and shares knowledge

Lecturer | P奴kenga whare w膩nanga

• Prepares and gives lectures and tutorials
• Sets and marks assignments and exams
• Conducts research, writes and publishes articles

Research advisor / assistant | Kairangahau

• Organises and conducts research surveys
• Tests theories and interprets the results
• Writes reports and makes recommendations

Social / youth / case worker | Kaimahi taiohi

• Provides support for individuals and wh膩nau
• Builds trust and links people to resources
• Writes reports and coordinates budgets

Entrepreneur, CEO | Rakahinonga, tumu whakarae

• Develops an idea to form their own business
• Offers their services as a freelancer or consultant

Get started with Entrepreneurship here.

As they progress, students and graduates often join professional bodies or organisations relevant to their area of interest. These organisations can provide regular communications and offer the chance to network with others in a community.

Social media networks such as LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter can provide avenues to keep up-to-date with industry knowledge, networking opportunities, events and job vacancies.