We’re kicking off Week 1 of Talanoa Ako with two educators who know our rangatahi well, Teokotai Tarai from Tokoroa High School and Josephine Ivirangi from Sir Edmund Hillary Collegiate.

This first talanoa is all about getting back into the school rhythm. Whether your child is starting school, moving up to a new year level, or beginning at a new school, those early weeks can be a significant adjustment.

We talk practical things parents can do at home — setting simple routines, taking time to listen, and keeping expectations realistic — so our kids feel supported, settled, and ready for the year ahead.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We’re kicking off Week 1 of Talanoa Ako with two educators who know our rangatahi well, Karl Vasau of Rowandale School, Auckland, & Oliana Eniata of St Paul’s College, Auckland

This first talanoa is all about getting back into the school rhythm. Whether your child is starting school, moving up to a new year level, or beginning at a new school, those early weeks can be a significant adjustment.

We talk practical things parents can do at home — setting simple routines, taking time to listen, and keeping expectations realistic — so our kids feel supported, settled, and ready for the year ahead.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We’re kicking off Week 1 of Talanoa Ako with two educators who know our rangatahi: Mac Ikitule (Rowandale School, Auckland) and Meleua Ikiua (Alfriston College, Auckland). This first Talanoa focuses on helping families and parents support their children as they return to the school rhythm. Whether your child is starting school, moving up to a new year level, or beginning at a new school, those early weeks can be a significant adjustment. We discuss practical things parents can do at home, such as setting simple routines, taking time to listen, and keeping expectations realistic, so our kids feel supported, settled, and ready for the year ahead.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.