Toi Ataata - Visual Arts : Kāwai Raupapa - Certificate in Māori and Indigenous Art (Level 4)
Course details
About the course
Start learning visual arts at an introductory level. Grow your confidence in art making through the completion of practical projects and exploring the techniques, history and tikanga associated with ngā toi (the arts).
Depending on your region, you'll learn about working with paint, print, digital, clay, film or other materials.
When you pass this programme, you'll get this qualification:
- New Zealand Certificate in Ngā Toi Level 4 (Toi Ataata)
You'll learn about:
- Māori patterns and designs
- time and project management
- drawing and design
- technical skills and art techniques
- other toi practitioners
- rangahau (research)
- history, tikanga and cultural practices relating to toi.
Entry requirements
To enrol in this programme, a potential student must be:
- be at least 16 years of age
- be a New Zealand citizen (or citizen of Australia, Tokelau, Niue, Cook Islands) or permanent resident
- submit a portfolio of creative practice
- attend an interview and selection process to demonstrate suitability to the programme.
*This course is not available to international students.
About the provider
Established in 1984, Te Wānanga o Aotearoa will provide holistic education opportunities of the highest quality for Māori, peoples of Aotearoa and the world.
Te Wānanga o Aotearoa is one of New Zealand's largest tertiary education providers. We offer a comprehensive range of certificate to degree level qualifications to New Zealanders of all ages and walks of life.
Operating from over 80 locations throughout the country, we provide a unique learning environment. We aim to overcome barriers to learning, and to meet the needs of all within the communities we serve.
Guided by Māori principles and values, we take great pride in this nurturing and inclusive learning environment, as well as the depth and diversity of our courses in small business, computing, social work, teaching, Māori performing arts and te reo Māori.