
MAORI157-19B (HAM)
Ngā Mahi a Rehia: An Introduction to Kapa Haka
15 Points
Staff
Convenor(s)
Tama Hata-Tipene
5023
A.1.20A
To be advised
tama.hata-tipene@waikato.ac.nz
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Librarian(s)
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Paper Description
This paper is an introduction to Kapa Haka the Māori Performing Arts (dance). Students will be taught the origins of kapa haka through Māori histories and stories. Students will be taught a basic level of kapa haka and introduced to the art of group singing, hand and foot coordination and choreography which will prepare them to perform Kapa Haka as a member of a group.
Paper Structure
This paper is taught through a series of lectures. It is advised that students attend all lectures to prepare for the end of semester performance.
The information you need to help you complete this paper will be delivered in three ways:
- There are four contact hours per week consisting of 2 two-hour lectures.
- A Facebook page will be set up to assist students with the learning of songs, lyrics and hand and foot movements.
- Students will also have access to learning materials on Moodle.
To join the Facebook group page go to Facebook and in the search bar type in MAORI157-19B, click join group.
Learning Outcomes
Students who successfully complete the course should be able to:
Assessment
Assessment Components
The internal assessment/exam ratio (as stated in the University Calendar) is 100:0. There is no final exam.
Required and Recommended Readings
Recommended Readings
Best, E. (1976). Games and pastimes of the Maori. Wellington: Government Printer.
Gardiner. (2010). Haka: a living tradition. Auckland: Hodder Moa.
Huata, N. (2000). The rhythm and life of poi. Auckland: Harper Collins.
Karetu, T. (1994). Haka: Dance of a noble people. Auckland: Reed.
Royal, T. A. (1994). Kati au i konei. Wellington: Huia.
Royal, T. A. (2005). The light dances: the creative possibilities of haka: expanding our understanding of haka in history, inspiring the composition and performance of new haka. Wellington: Orotokare. Te Matatini. (2009). Nga tatangi a te whare karioi. Wellington: Huia.
Other Resources
Online Support
Workload
This paper is a 15 point paper, so there is a total of 150 hours over 14 weeks (1 point = 10 hours of work). Due to the Performance / Preparation Tech Time hours being in the last two weeks of the paper, you'll find these hours haven't been counted in weekly hours but are counted in the overall 150 hours.
Linkages to Other Papers
Restriction(s)
Restricted papers: TIKA157