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- Native_schools abstract "In New Zealand, native schools were established to provide education for Māori.Until the 1860s, the government subsidised church schools for Māori. Early missionary schools were often conducted in the Māori language, which was the predominant language throughout the early part of the 19th century. By the 1860s, three-quarters of the Māori population could read in Māori and two-thirds could write in Māori. The Education Ordinance of 1847 provided funding for mission schools and required them to conduct classes in English in order to receive subsidies. The New Zealand Wars however forced the closing of most of the mission schools.The Native Schools Act of 1867 was a major shift in policy. Rather than helping churches to rebuild mission schools after the wars, the government offered secular, state-controlled, primary schools to Māori communities who petitioned for them. In return for providing a suitable site, the government provided a school, teacher, books, and materials. The act required that English be the only language used in the education of Māori children, and Māori were generally strongly supportive of their children learning English as they saw benefits in being able to work with Pākehā.James Henry Pope (1837–1913) was appointed the organising inspector of native schools in January 1880 and he issued a Native Schools Code later in 1880 that prescribed a curriculum, established qualifications for teachers, and standardised operation for the native schools. The primary mission was to assimilate Māori into European culture. Māori could attend board of education schools and non-Māori could attend native Schools, although the primary purpose of the Native Schools was providing European education for Māori. Throughout the 20th century the number of Native schools decreased and Māori increasingly attended board of education schools. The native schools remained distinct from other New Zealand schools until 1969, when the last 108 native schools were transferred to the control of education boards.".
- Native_schools wikiPageExternalLink 97.
- Native_schools wikiPageExternalLink Wai718.pdf.
- Native_schools wikiPageID "474929".
- Native_schools wikiPageRevisionID "593685786".
- Native_schools hasPhotoCollection Native_schools.
- Native_schools subject Category:Cultural_assimilation.
- Native_schools subject Category:History_of_education_in_New_Zealand.
- Native_schools subject Category:Minority_schools.
- Native_schools subject Category:Māori_history.
- Native_schools subject Category:Māori_language.
- Native_schools subject Category:Māori_organisations.
- Native_schools type Abstraction100002137.
- Native_schools type EducationalInstitution108276342.
- Native_schools type Group100031264.
- Native_schools type Institution108053576.
- Native_schools type M%C4%81oriOrganisations.
- Native_schools type MinoritySchools.
- Native_schools type Organization108008335.
- Native_schools type School108276720.
- Native_schools type SocialGroup107950920.
- Native_schools type YagoLegalActor.
- Native_schools type YagoLegalActorGeo.
- Native_schools type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Native_schools comment "In New Zealand, native schools were established to provide education for Māori.Until the 1860s, the government subsidised church schools for Māori. Early missionary schools were often conducted in the Māori language, which was the predominant language throughout the early part of the 19th century. By the 1860s, three-quarters of the Māori population could read in Māori and two-thirds could write in Māori.".
- Native_schools label "Native schools".
- Native_schools sameAs m.02dz4_.
- Native_schools sameAs Q6980102.
- Native_schools sameAs Q6980102.
- Native_schools sameAs Native_schools.
- Native_schools wasDerivedFrom Native_schools?oldid=593685786.
- Native_schools isPrimaryTopicOf Native_schools.