Publications
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James Ladwig (2012) Analytical Note: Initial results of estimating the effect of Te Kotahitanga’s model of pedagogy. James Ladwig
James Ladwig shows that two things are evident in this analysis: 1) the gains achieved by students in Te Kotahitanga schools in 2009 mathematics are substantially higher than the national averages, with moderate to strong effects for the majority of students, and 2) the positive effects associated with higher quality pedagogy increase as the quality of pedagogy increases – consistent with the rationale and purpose of Te Kotahitanga.
R. Bishop (2011) How effective leaders reduce educational disparities. In Robertson. J., & Timperley. (Eds.), Leadership and Learning (pp. 27-40).. SAGE Publications
This online chapter explores how leaders can reduce educational disparities, and presents a detailed investigation of the qualities of effective leadership. In Robertson. J., & Timperley. (Eds.), Leadership and Learning (pp. 27-40). Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE Publications.
R. Bishop (2011) Education leaders can reduce educational disparities. International Handbook of Leadership for Learning: Part Two. (pp. 1069-1081).. Springer Science+Business Media
This online chapter is about how education leaders can reduce educational disparities through strategic goal setting, supporting effective pedagogies, promoting distributed leadership, enacting inclusivity, using evidence, and owning the need for reform. In International Handbook of Leadership for Learning: Part Two (pp. 1069-1081). Springer.
R. Bishop (2011) A culturally responsive pedagogy of relations. The Professional Practice of Teaching (pp. 185-204).. Cengage Learning
This chapter by Russell Bishop (online preview) explores ways to address disparities in the achievement of Māori students in mainstream education. This examination is further informed by a range of studies into effective innovation in Māori medium schooling. The Professional Practice of Teaching (pp. 185-204), Cengage Learning.
M. Berryman (2009) Set Research information for teachers: The Te Kotahitanga effective teaching profile. New Zealand Council for Educational Research (NZCER)
Through interviews with Māori students, their teachers, and whānau, the authors learned about the characteristics of teachers that made a difference. They have drawn these together into the Effective Teaching Profile. Set Research Information for Teachers. Set 2009: no. 2 pp 27-33. New Zealand Council for Educational Research.
R. Bishop & M. Berryman & T. Cavanagh & L. Teddy (2009) Te Kotahitanga: Addressing educational disparities facing Māori students in New Zealand.. Elsevier Ltd
Te Kotahitanga and the addressing of educational disparities facing Māori students in New Zealand. The paper identifies how implementing the Te Kotahitanga Effective Teaching Profile addresses these disparities.
T. Cavanagh & L. Teddy & D. O’Sullivan & M. Berryman & R. Bishop (2007) The Experiences of Year 4 and 5 Māori students in Primary School Classrooms. Final Report to the Ministry of Education. Ministry of Education Te Tāhuhu o te Mātauranga
This report (2007) explores factors that influence student achievement as experienced by Year 4 and 5 Māori students in mainstream primary schools. It draws on a series of in-depth interviews with Māori students themselves and those most intimately involved with their education.
R.Bishop & M. Berryman & T.Cavanagh & L.Teddy (2007) Te Kotahitanga Phase 3 Whānaungatanga: Establishing a Culturally Responsive Pedagogy of Relations in Mainstream Secondary School Classrooms.. Ministry of Education Te Tāhuhu o te Mātauranga
The overall aim of this project has been to investigate how to improve the educational achievement of Māori students in mainstream secondary school classrooms.
A. Powell & L. Teddy (2007) Te Kotahitanga: Improving the educational achievement of Māori students in mainstream education Phase 2: Towards a whole school approach.. Ministry of Education Te Tāhuhu o te Mātauranga
This research project builds on the Te Kotahitanga research and professional development project. It examines what happens when the professional development project is implemented in the whole school rather than a small number of teachers in a school. Other reports can be found via the Te Kotahitanga publications home page.
R. Bishop & M. Berryman & C. Richardson (2001) Te Toi Huarewa: Effective teaching and learning strategies, and effective teaching materials for improving the reading and writing in Te Reo Māori of students aged five to nine in Māori medium education: Final report to the Ministry of Education.. Ministry of Education Te Tāhuhu o te Mātauranga
Te Toi Huarewa looks at effective teaching and learning strategies, and effective teaching materials for improving the reading and writing in te reo Māori of students aged five to nine in Māori-medium education. The main purpose of the project was to observe and collaboratively reflect upon the teaching and learning strategies used during literacy programmes by a range of year one to year five Māori-medium classroom teachers who were identified as effective.
M. Berryman & R. Walker & M. Reweti & K. O'Brien & S. Weiss (2000) An ecological approach to understanding behaviour: Comprehensive and culturally appropriate strategies towards student success. New Zealand Council for Educational Research (NZCER)
This article briefly explores some of the conceptual models developed to help teachers work with young people who present challenging behaviours. It offers a culturally appropriate educational strategy that can be applied in the home, school, and community to lead towards student success. SET Research Information for Teachers (2000) No. 2, 35-38.