A panel of avid reo learners examine kupu matua and kupu hāngai components of sentence structure as they delve into traditional waka voyageing in the Pacific.

The panel completes a sentence with only nouns and verbs as they continue to examine the kupu matua and kupu hāngai components of Māori sentence structure.

The panelists play 'what's the kupu matua' as they continue to further their knowledge of sentence categories.

The Ako panel talks about tribal affliliations as the members name their waka.

The Ako panel watches a video about the origin of waka and answer questions related to it. Then they are given a text and are tasked with determining which words are tūwāhi.

The Ako panel look at more examples of tūwāhi: waenga, roto, waho, muri, tātāhi. Then they try to use as many tūwāhi as they can, as they perform skits about places they've visited.

The Panel of Ako scrabble for answers as they play guess the tūwāhi.

The Ako panel looks at the traditions around celestial bodies as they look at navigation and Matariki.

Ako panelists recite milestones in NZ history as they look at sentence structure in wā hipa.

The Ako panel test their knowledge of te reo Māori history, as they look more at the past tense sentence.

The panel of Ako looks at the language of description, as they learn about tūāhua.

Ako's panel of learners have to guess an item by gleaning information from the descriptive phrases, 'he nui ake i...', 'he rite ki...', 'he pēnei i...'.

The panel expose their haka knowledge when they use the phrase, 'rite ki' in a game of 'Order the lyrics.'

Ako's panel of learners test expose their knowledge on Te Ope Rua Tekau Mā Waru and Te Pakanga Tuarua o te Ao in a game of match the facts.

It's a test of wits for some of the Ako panel as they're quizzed on kupu hāpai by their fellow panelists.

Navigating a blind trail is the ultimate test for our Ako panelists as they learn more about tūwāhi and kupu hāpai.

The panel learn about the tūmahi whiti (intransitive verbs).

The Ako panel play charades as they revise some whakataukī.

The panel have to includes at random, as they come up with mihi off the cuff.

Both main and secondary components of sentence structure are revised in Pānia's tūmahi whiti challenge.

The panelists practice using tūmahi whiti is a game of, 'What 'in the manuhiri' are you going?'

The Ako panel discusses hauora, tinana, wairua, hinengaro and whānau as it looks at the Whare Tapawhā Model for Māori Health.

The Ako panel discusses mana, tapu, ihi, wehi, wana as it looks at the Te Aho Matua philosophy.

The Ako panel focuses on tūmahi wheako as they futher explore words that describe our experience.

The panel is schooled on the strategies of advertising in an exercise that puts their knowledge of tūmahi wheako to the test.

The panel looks at what happens in disasters as they discuss a tragedy with one Māori community.

The panel conjugate verbs as they expand their knowledge on the tūmahi hāngū.

The panel further expand the lesson on using ki with tūmahi hāngū.

Pānia Papa breaks down the basic catogories of Māori grammar.

The panel finds themselves in, out, and all about tūwāhi.