The Children of New Zealand

New Zealand children can choose your friends, but you can not choose your relatives. Also, we can not choose parents or birthplace. If there is a wise fetus, choose over 20 other countries born in New Zealand. The needs of children in New Zealand are seriously ignored. This article challenges New Zealand's performance in terms of child's health and happiness. Notice the widespread abuse of children, the increase in violence against youth, and the influence of the cultural environment.

Education for children from New Zealand to school-aged children is not an obligation, but many services are provided for young children, but because they offer a wide range of services for children, they can participate in multiple childhood services I will. Soler and Miller (2003) argues that Te Wariki's curriculum framework is inspired by socio-cultural and progressive theories and beliefs. The Te Whariki course is similar to the UK infant education program and is linked to the elementary school national curriculum. Te Whariki's developers are limited to what they can do with early childhood programs, but "develop a cross-cultural perspective, an anti-racist approach, and a mutual relationship with the Maori community in New Zealand" We have developed a framework to realize. Soler and Miller, 2003, p. 62)

In New Zealand, starting with kindergartens and kindergartens, children begin to attend a 5-year-old elementary school between 3 and 5 years old. Elementary schools from the first grade to the sixth grade, children usually go to a local year school in that area to a group of a certain year. Then, the 7th graders and the 8th graders are intermediate, and from the 9th graders to the 13th graders, the students go to junior high school or university. Elementary school students are called students, middle school / junior high school students are called students.

In New Zealand, children's days are usually celebrated on the first Sunday in March. It is a day when children are treated as taonga (Māori is a treasure) and family can relax and share activities in commemoration of children. In 2012, the focus was in peace and aloha (Maori as "love"). The incidence of child abuse and domestic violence in New Zealand is high. The New Zealand Government recognizes that this is one of the most important issues for New Zealanders. Activities such as Children's Day help to concentrate on respect for sharedness, consideration, compassion, and Tamariki (Maori is a "child")