SunLive - Reawakening mana in men - The Bay s News First sunlive.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sunlive.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Wednesday, 14 July 2021, 9:47 am
A lack of men in early childhood education has
inspired Wintec Master of Applied Innovation student,
Grayson Newton-Smith to create a book about restoring mana
in men.
Grayson Newton-Smith
is addressing the shortage of men in early childhood
education by designing a children’s book that aims to
enhance the nurturing nature in men.
As an
early childhood educator, Newton-Smith has firsthand
experience of the stigmas attached to the profession for men
in the industry and wants more people to understand the
vital importance for men to occupy this space.
“The
idea that we need more men in early childhood education has
Press Release – Wintec
A lack of men in early childhood education has inspired Wintec Master of Applied Innovation student, Grayson Newton-Smith to create a book about restoring mana in men.
Grayson Newton-Smith is addressing the shortage of men in early childhood education by designing a children’s book that aims to enhance the nurturing nature in men.
As an early childhood educator, Newton-Smith has firsthand experience of the stigmas attached to the profession for men in the industry and wants more people to understand the vital importance for men to occupy this space.
“The idea that we need more men in early childhood education has followed me around my entire career,” says Newton-Smith.
An eLearning project focussed on enhancing science teaching to Year 10 students in the Pacific Islands is being piloted this year through a programme created by partners Catalpa International, Nanogirl Labs and Wintec, and funded by the Ministry .
Pacific scoop co nz » ELearning Programme Changing How STEM Is Taught In The Pacific scoop.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scoop.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.