Agenda
Māori Achievement Collaborative - Te Arahou kaupapa.
NZQA
Kahoot
Parent Portal 101
To get onto parent portal, start by going onto the lynfield college website
Then click on portal which sits at the top of the screen.
Next you will need to login using your child’s ID number and a password that you can find in your emails.
After you put in your username and password click sign on.
19133
Password
Once logged in it should look like this. It should say your child's name at the top and that you are logged in with Caregiver 1 access underneath.
With this gold bar you can check your child’s attendance, reports and results among other things
Clicking on the attendance button will take you to your child’s timetable.
Through this you can see which classes your child has been attending as well as what classes they are taking.
Clicking on the results button can show you your child's results for both topic tests and internals or externals if your child is a senior.
When reports come out, you can check by clicking on the reports button.
Click on download to save the file, and then click on the file to open the report
You can also pay for your fees using parent portal, by clicking fees
To logout, simply hit on the red logout button found at the end of the golden bar.
Young Maori Leaders 2023
Kia ora, my name is Temeneti Matthews and I am the year 13 hui mai rep for the PNU hui mai class and a Young Maori Leader.
As a Young Maori Leader my role consists of being a supportive and active role model in and outside of school as well as promoting our Maori culture and language through Kapa Haka and incorporating Maori concepts into events and activities.
My goals as a part of this portfolio group is to be a good role model for our young Polynesian and Maori males. Making an impact on us for the better by changing our views and encouraging us to be better by leading towards sports and other outlets that lead to more positive outcomes rather than indulging in things that are negative.
My work as a Young Maori Leader this year has been providing my ideas, input and actions on different events and situations in our school and providing support to anyone who needs it.
My goals for the future are to pursue further tertiary education in either business at AUT or coaching and teaching.
Kia Ora, my name is Kiara Milich and I am a part of the Young Maori and Pacific Pride Leader Portfolio for 2023.
As a part of the portfolio we hope to encourage and uplift our Maori and Pacific cultures through events such as Ipu Ti, Cultural Weeks and Talanoa evenings. In addition to this through working on Social Campaigns and bringing up other issues within the school, we aim to make LC a safer and more welcoming place for all students.
By being a YML this year I want to do my best to be a good role model for our people, and also help uplift our community. It is my hope that by leading by example, I am able to inspire younger students to work hard to achieve their goals. I also hope that the work that our portfolio does will allow for students of the future to have more opportunities and a better schooling environment.
Going into the future I hope to pursue Architecture or Design at university in New Zealand.
Kia ora, Malo e lelei and Kia orana, my name is Hunter Savieti and I am a peer support leader, the year 12 Hui mai rep for PNU and Kaitātaki wahine for kapa haka this year. I am also a part of the year 12 Student Exec and a Young Māori Leader for 2023.
As a Young Māori Leader my job is to help build the Māori profile here at Lynfield College and to inspire all youth to be the best that they can be.
I am currently working with the Māori department and other Māori leaders on an initiative to revitalise the use of Te Reo Māori in LC through sports competitions, while also assisting with a social campaign to address the issues that are happening within our kura.
My goal for this year is to be a role model for all younger students and to be able to be the person they come to for support.
My goal for next year is to continue on this leadership path, do well in NCEA Level 3, so I can enter law school and the legal profession and become a Judge one day.
Kia Ora my name is Cherish Thompson I am a young Māori leader and peer support leader.
My role as a Māori leader consist of being a supportive role model for our students here at Lynfield, my job here is to uplift and support ideas from students/peers within our kura
I am currently helping with an initiating (ipu ti) alongside ms Wichman-Kelly, Whaea Bonnie, Mr Ilaua and Ms Feao
I am also working alongside Ms Wichman-Kelly and other Pacific Pride Leaders / Maori Pride Leaders for our anti-violence campaign here in our kura
My goal for this year is to help and support our Maori and polynesian students here in our kura, and encourage other maori/pasifika students to become Leaders within our school and help them strive for excellence.
My goal for next year is to continue on this leadership path and watch other young maori and pasifika take on/join our team.
Kia ora,Kia orana ,Ko Tinea Subritzky toku ingoa and I am a young Māori leader and peer support leader.
My role as a Māori leader consists of being a role model for our students to aspire to strive for,my job here is to also lift up our kids in kura . I am currently helping with an initiate (ipu ti) alongside Mrs Wichman-Kelly,Whaea Bonnie, Mr Ilaua and Mrs Feao with ipu ti.I am also working alongside Mrs Wichman-Kelly and our other Pacific pride leaders and Young Māori leaders for our anti-violence campaign in kura.
My goal for this year is to be there and help our Māori and polynesian students through tough times at kura and to see more brown leaders in our front rows playing major key players in school and helping them strive and achieve the best.
My goal for next year is to make a respectful mark at school for others to look at and achieve even better than that ,make sure our kids have voices and speak out and to lead our pacific and Māori kids to bigger and better choices in the school and eventually future careers.
Kia ora, my name is Akeelah Te Rangi and I am a Junior Young Māori Leader and the yr 10 Hui mai rep for the Pounamu class.
As a Junior Young Māori leader my job is to be a role model for the current junior school as we progress through our highschool years. In doing this I support, encourage and guide my peers to accomplish their goals.
I love to embrace my culture through Pounamu, performing in kapa haka and Te reo Māori.
I'm currently working alongside my peers to launch our anti-violence social campaign across the kura.
My goals for the future are to continue working alongside the Young Māori leaders as I move into the senior school.
Kia ora, my name is Danyon Varney and I am a Year 11 Young Māori Leader.
As a Year 11 Young Māori Leader My responsibilities include being a positive role model both within and outside of the classroom, promoting our Maori language and culture via kapa haka, and incorporating Maori ideas into activities and events.
My goal for this year as a part of this portfolio group is to help and work alongside the Pacific and Māori males in my year. I want to serve as a role model to them as a Young Māori Leader and try to help them get into leadership roles in different areas of the school.
My goal for next year is to continue in this path of leadership, do my best in NCEA level 2 and continue to play basketball hoping to pursue a career in professional basketball in the future.
Pacific Pride Leaders 2023
Malo e lelei my name is Salesi Lasike and I am a Pacific pride leader,Hui mai rep and assistant sport captain for Lynfield college.
As a pacific pride leader my job is to help embrace my ethnicity along with promoting polynesian culture through events such as Ipu ti,Talanoa and language weeks. My goal as part of the executives and as a Y13 is to strive to make the most of opportunities as possible.
Being part of these portfolios has made me very grateful, teaching me the importance of responsibilities and life lessons that I will carry through my future. I hope to inspire the younger generation of students that look up to us leaders and hopefully learn from our mistakes.
I am keeping my options open and are still thinking about my future and what skills I have to help pursue my ideal job. But I plan on working with the police academy to help keep communities around New zealand safe.
Talofa lava, my name is Lani and I am part of our Pacific Pride Leader here at school.
Part of my work as a Pacific Pride leader has been organising Samoan Language Week for our wider school cohort. I also spend time working on creative media (advertisements, graphic designs) for the events we facilitate such as our Talanoa evenings, Ipu Ti homework centre etc. These are then posted on our school’s social media platforms where they are promoted.�
This leadership role is one that has given me fresh eyes when it comes to reaching our Polynesian students here at school. My goal for the remainder of this year as a leader is to leave an impressionable mark at school; that the leaders that come after me will want to do better than what I have accomplished.�Looking to the future, I plan to do a tertiary study at AUT pursuing a Bachelors in Law (LLB). My aspirations after my studies is to specialise in criminal prosecution and possible commercial litigation.
Kia Orana ,
My name is Cheyenne Tavioni and I am Year 13. This year I have the privilege and honour to be taking up the role as one of the Pacific Pride Leaders. As a Pacific Pride leader my job is to not only lead but to inspire. Inspiring and seeing positive change are a few things I value for our people as it shows that we are not alone and there is always someone out there with the same story. At the moment I have been putting in my ideas and support towards planning our spaces and events we host throughout the year. Last term I was able to work alongside the Arts and Cultural leaders with our schools Cultural Performance day whilst leading the Cook Island Group. Being the only Cook Island person in this group it is my job to set the way for the culture and what the future generation has yet to hold at Lynfield College. So far I have enjoyed being a part of this group as I have made new connections and expressed myself in ways I never imagined. After leaving school I plan to join the Navy and study something that focuses around Civil Engineering. I am currently taking subjects that will benefit for this career pathway but still keeping my options open to studying Youth social work as it is something I have high interest in doing.
Bula Vinaka, my name is Krina Avani and I am a part of the Pacific Pride and Young Māori Leaders portfolio for 2023.
Part of my work as a Pacific Pride Leader is to help organise language weeks including slideshows and lunchtime activities. Currently I am also working alongside my peers on a Social Campaign to address the issues that our youth face on a day to day basis whether it be inside school or out.
A goal I have for this year is to become an individual that our young Pacifica students are able to look up to, someone who they can come to for advice. I also want to become a mentor for those students who are looking to go into leadership roles in their senior years by providing them with guidance and support
A goal I have for next year is to continue my studies and pass NCEA level 3 in order to study Medicine at uni.
Malo e lelei, my name is Ofa Fononga and I am one of the Pacific Pride Leaders for 2023.
I am currently assisting in the launch of our social campaign that will discuss issues ourselves and other students have witnessed within school grounds.
My goal for this year is to become a trusting role model for our younger students to look up to and come to if they are experiencing any issues. And to those who wish to be future leaders, I hope they are able to be better and learn from any mistakes I have made during my time as a pacific pride leader.
Thinking about 2024, I will continue my studies that will help me achieve my goal of studying medicine in the future, as well as encourage our younger Maori and Pasifika students to be more confident and use their voices to speak out.
Malō le soifua, my name is John Mahe and I am the year 11 Hui-Mai rep for PNU and I am a part of the Pacific Pride and Young Māori Leaders portfolio for 2023.
As part of the Pacific Pride Leaders my job is to help alongside my peers on organising language weeks, campaigns, and promotions of the Pacific Culture around school. I am currently working with my peers and the members of Tulou mentoring on launching an Anti-Violence campaign and the social campaign on issues within school that we ourselves have witnessed and so have other students.
My goal this year is to really step up and be a role-model for our juniors and to create a safe space for both the Māori & Pacific students so that they can come to us for advice and trust us if they are going through any issues inside or outside of school. I also want to be of support to those who want to be future leaders and need some advice on how to be that. I want those who come after all of us to strive to be better leaders and do more than what we do so that the future is easier for our Māori & Pacific students.
Looking forward to 2024, I plan to continue studying and taking the subjects needed for my future career. When I leave Lynfield I plan to either take business studies or Law at Uni.
Ipu Ti 2023
TULOU Mentoring Programme
Across the Pacific Islands, the word Tulou has the same meaning of respect and good intentions. In this use, T.U.L.O.U is also an acronym for our leadership programme.
T - Talk
U - Understand
L - Listen
O - Observe
U - Utilize
Anti Violence Social Campaign
Focus
Slogan
Why
Term 1 Hui / Talanoa feedback
What does success look like for your tamariki at Lynfield?
Feedback 2023
Consultation and regular contact | Confidence | Opportunities |
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Feedback 2023
Academic | Other |
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Feedback 2023
Karakia Whakamutunga 2023