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An outline of Treaty of Waitangi material suitable for teachers and students of New Zealand history
This page gives a broad outline of how teachers and students of social studies and history can use material on the Treaty of Waitangi. There are many resources available to help teachers prepare for themes about the Treaty. The material given here is authoritative and accessible. It is written and organised to help users quickly find the information that is most relevant to their needs. This is not an exhaustive list of teaching activities but some ideas to help busy teachers get started. We welcome feedback.
Activities to explore views of capital punishment
How the feature a Frontier of chaos? could be used by teachers and learners in social studies and history
Brief survey of New Zealand from the Treaty of Waitangi to the New Zealand Wars for NCEA Level 3 History
History of late 19th-century New Zealand, a period of economic boom and expansion
Information and resources relating to the Spring 2010 seminar series for NCEA 3 and Scholarship history students
Broad survey of New Zealand's 19th-century history for students studying NCEA 3 History
Broad survey of New Zealand's pre-Treaty 19th-century history for students studying NCEA Level3 History
A series of short-answer questions about the preparation and signing of the Treaty of Waitangi.
Practice essays that examine the decision by the British to offer the Treaty of Waitangi and the decision by Maori chiefs to sign it.
Using the features available in NZHistory.net.nz, material provided by your teacher or anything that you have been able to find for yourself write the following practice essay for achievement standard 3.
Short-answer activities about the Musket Wars
War had a great impact on New Zealand in the 19th century. Firearms revolutionised warfare around the Pacific, and their acquisition became a feature of early contact between Maori and Pakeha.
The Treaty of Waitangi is central to understanding the broad survey of New Zealand in the 19th century. It affected the lives of New Zealanders in the 19th century, affected race relations and the evolution of settler government, and played a significant role in the origins and consequences of the 1845–1892 wars.