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Ngā Ara Whai Hua: Quality Framework for Evaluation and Improvement

Published: 13 Apr 2021

Ngā Ara Whai Hua: Quality Framework for Evaluation and Improvement in Early Childhood Services outlines our approach to review and evaluation for accountability and improvement.

Audience:
Early learning
Education
Content type:
Basic page
Topics:
Early learning

Ngā Ara Whai Hua — Your Go-To-Guide

Published: 02 Aug 2021

Resources to support evaluation for improvement in early childhood services

Audience:
Academics
Early learning
Education
Māori-medium
Parents
Schools
Content type:
Basic page

Te Ara Poutama Indicators of quality for early childhood education: what matters most

Published: 31 Mar 2021

Te Ara Poutama is the core of Ngā Ara Whai Hui: Quality Framework for Evaluation and Improvement in Early Childhood Services. This is the framework for ERO’s approaches to reviewing early childhood services. The indicators, for outcomes and processes, are a central resource for use by ERO and the services themselves in evaluating quality in early childhood education and identifying where improvement is needed.

Audience:
Early learning
Education
Parents
Content type:
Basic page
Topics:
Te Ara Poutama
Ngā Ara Whai Hua
Indicators

Feedback on Te Ara Huarau

Published: 15 Apr 2021

Feedback from our participating schools and from an independent external evaluator (Dr Delwyn Goodrick)

Audience:
Education
Schools
Content type:
Basic page

Ngā Rāpupuku Indicators poster

Published: 07 Sep 2020

This poster presents, the indicators from ERO’s Te Ara Poutama|Indicators of quality for early childhood education: what matters most, published in 2020. It shows the outcome indicators, which are the learning outcomes for children from Te Whāriki. It also shows the process indicators for the learning and organisational conditions in early childhood services that support children’s learning outcomes.

Audience:
Early learning
Education
Content type:
Basic page
Topics:
Evaluation
Indicators
Improvement
Te Whāriki
Collaboration to improve learner outcomes

Te Ara Huarau; the new approach to evaluation

Published: 15 Apr 2021

We have moved to a more developmental approach to evaluation, supporting each school’s improvement over time. This evaluation approach to school improvement is called Te Ara Huarau, previously known as the New Schools Operating Model.

Audience:
Education
Schools
Content type:
Basic page

He Anga mō Te Arotake, me Te Aro Mātai i roto I Ngā Kura Māori Te Aho Matua

Published: 31 Mar 2021

Mai i te tau 2001, kua mahi ngātahi Te Tari Arotake Mātauranga me Te Rūnanga Nui o Ngā Kura Kaupapa Māori o Aotearoa ki te whakawhanake me te aroturuki i tētahi tino rārangi tikanga e pā ana ki te arotake i ngā kura kaupapa Māori o Te Aho Matua.

Audience:
Education
Māori-medium
Schools
Content type:
Basic page
Topics:
Māori-medium
Te Aho Matua

How ERO reviews Ngā kōhanga reo

Published: 31 Mar 2021

Learn about our review process for Ngā kōhanga reo. Find out what you need to do and the resources you need such as the assurance statement.

Audience:
Early learning
Education
Māori-medium
Content type:
Basic page

Review of Ngā Pou Here: Te Pou Mātauranga me te Pou Tikanga Whakaako

Published: 17 May 2021

ERO has commissioned several discussion papers from an academic advisory group to assist with the review of its review framework, Ngā Pou Here. This paper provides commentary on two of the framework’s four po, te pou Mātauranga and te pou Tikanga Whakaako, with particular emphasis on assessment for learning.

Audience:
Academics
Early learning
Education
Māori-medium
Parents
Schools
Content type:
Basic page

Newsletters

Published: 14 May 2021

We publish regular newsletters for Early Childhood Education Services that are currently being introduced to the new evaluation for improvement framework, Ngā Ara Whai Hua.

Audience:
Schools
Content type:
Basic page

Evaluation indicators for ECE reviews: ERO’s conceptual framework: Ngā Pou Here

Published: 20 May 2021

In this paper Glasgow brings a Pacific voice to the debate about how the indicators should be revised. She argues that the care and education of young children has become infused with western, middle- class values and ideologies, institutionalised, normative, and separated from relationships and contexts. Following widespread consultation there was an expectation that Te Whāriki (1996) would directly speak to the needs of Pacific peoples, but this did not happen.

Audience:
Academics
Content type:
Basic page