The principle of tino rangatiratanga (self-determination) in the digital context means all ākonga (students) should have equal access to technology and the skills to use it effectively. This resource embraces:
Tikanga Considerations: When using Chromebooks, remember to respect tikanga Māori by:
Complete these tasks to build your Chromebook skills:
Try these Chromebook accessibility tools:
Reflection: Which feature would be most helpful for someone with visual impairments? Why?
Research these questions in pairs:
Present your findings as a simple Google Slides presentation (3 slides maximum).
| Criteria | Emerging (1-2) | Developing (3-4) | Proficient (5-6) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chromebook Skills | Can perform basic functions with guidance | Can perform most functions independently | Can teach others advanced functions |
| Digital Equity Understanding | Can identify basic equity issues | Can explain equity issues with examples | Can propose solutions to equity challenges |
| Cultural Considerations | Aware of basic tikanga in digital spaces | Applies tikanga appropriately in digital work | Can explain why digital tikanga matters |
| Accessibility Awareness | Can use basic accessibility tools | Can create accessible digital content | Can evaluate and improve content accessibility |
Become a Chromebook expert and:
Evaluate a school website or app for:
Present your findings and recommendations.
Timing: This unit can be completed in 4-6 lessons depending on depth.
Differentiation:
Cultural Connections:
Assessment Options: