Evaluating the Effectiveness of Our Kaupapa
The table below shows the key indicators that we intend to use to be evaluate the effectiveness of te kaupapa.
TAHA
Taha Tinana
DESIRED OUTCOME
Tamariki develop positive physical habits for life
WHAKATAUKI
Mauri tū, mauri ora
An active soul is a healthy soul
MEASURES
• Fitness
• Body Mass Index
• Agility
• Coordination
• Obesity rates
• Knowledge of kai
• Kai choices
TAHA
Taha Wairua
DESIRED OUTCOME
Tamariki are confident in their identities and develop resilient mental health habits for life
WHAKATAUKI
Mā ngā pakiaka e tū ai te rākau
With strong roots a tree will stand
MEASURES
• Anxiety rates
• Loneliness rates
• Depression rates
• Self esteem
• Perseverance
• Incidence of bullying
TAHA
Taha Hinengaro
DESIRED OUTCOME
Tamariki are equipped with the skills of the future
WHAKATAUKI
Iti noa ana, he pito mata
Only a little morsel with raw potential
MEASURES
• Skill acquisition
• Reading
• Writing
• Maths
• 21st century skills
• Language use
TAHA
Taha Whānau
DESIRED OUTCOME
Tamariki and communities strengthen their connections to each other, their whānau, their kura and mana whenua
WHAKATAUKI
Ehara taku toa i te toa takitahi, engari taku toa he toa takimano
My strength is not mine alone, but the strength of many
MEASURES
• Representation of whānau views in the kura
• Engagement of whānau with the kura
• Sense of identity
• Sense of belonging
• Mana Whenua reflected in the school environment
• Community cohesion and connectedness
• Tolerance of diversity
TAHA
Te Ao Tūroa
DESIRED OUTCOME
Tamariki and communities are empowered in their roles as kaitiaki of Te Ao Tūroa
Schools contribute to local ecological health
WHAKATAUKI
Whaungarongaro te tangata toitū te whenua
As man disappears from sight, the land remains.
MEASURES
• Environmental knowledge
• Knowledge of sustainability
• Connection to Te Ao Māori and Te Ao Tūroa
• Biodiversity of school
• School contribution to local ecological health - air quality, biodiversity etc