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The easy read book about the Treaty of Waitangi / Nicolina Newcombe wrote this book.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Tāmaki Makaurau / Auckland, New Zealand : Tangata Tiriti - Treaty People, [2019] Description: 101 pages : colour illustrations ; 30 cmISBN:
  • 9780473485344
  • 0473485346
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 993 23
Summary: "The Easy Read book about the Treaty of Waitangi is an illustrated book about the Treaty of Waitangi in simple language. Each page has many pictures to explain the words. The book answers many questions like What does the Treaty say? Who signed it? What does the Treaty say for Māori? What does it say for people from other places? What happened after the Treaty? What is a protest? it is appropriate for adults who prefer simple language, for newcomers to Aotearoa New Zealand, for school students and for reading aloud. The present edition is written in consultation with partners from the disability sector. It has a chapter on Māori rights and disability rights. Activities include drawing your family tree, learning more about your culture, saying words in te reo every day and visiting a marae. There is also a glossary of te reo words in plain English with pictures."--Publisher description.
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Junior Non-Fiction Junior Non-Fiction Pop-Up Library Junior Non-Fiction Non Fiction 993 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available A00780044

'Easy Read.'

Edition only available within the learning and disability community.

"The Easy Read book about the Treaty of Waitangi is an illustrated book about the Treaty of Waitangi in simple language. Each page has many pictures to explain the words. The book answers many questions like What does the Treaty say? Who signed it? What does the Treaty say for Māori? What does it say for people from other places? What happened after the Treaty? What is a protest? it is appropriate for adults who prefer simple language, for newcomers to Aotearoa New Zealand, for school students and for reading aloud. The present edition is written in consultation with partners from the disability sector. It has a chapter on Māori rights and disability rights. Activities include drawing your family tree, learning more about your culture, saying words in te reo every day and visiting a marae. There is also a glossary of te reo words in plain English with pictures."--Publisher description.

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