BRYA INGRAM/STUFF
The entire staff of Marlborough Boys and Girls Colleges attended the accord day on Tuesday around NCEA changes.
Furthermore, Morrison said that only 2.3–2.4 per cent of Māori speakers use the language on a daily basis at home.
“Even though there's been a lot of positive things happening across the country, and I feel that we're on the cusp of change, we are still in a very precarious situation in terms of keeping te reo Māori alive,” Morrison said.
“And I'm sure I don't need to tell you the importance of keeping it alive. Because not only is it good for a person's well-being or sense of belonging and identity as people of Aotearoa, but it also has transformational powers.”