Social Studies week 6: migration

The Treaty of Waitangi

1. Why was the Treaty needed?

To bring peace to the NZ wars and bring peace to both to the English and the Maori

2. How many versions of the Treaty are there?

There were Two versions of the Treaty

3. How many articles are there?

There are four articles in the the Treaty

4. What was the issue with it?

The Maori version wasn't a complete translation of the English version

5. What word should have been used instead of sovereignty/governorship?

They should of put Mana instead of sovereignty/governorship

6. What does Tino Rangatiratanga mean?

full authority, sovereignty

7. What happened when a chief didn’t sign the Treaty?

The Europeans would find a random Maori to sign it

8. What is pepper potting? What was its aim?

It is when they make a neighborhood of white English people and place a small amount of black Maori in there with a whole lot of English houses in between each Maori house. To separate the Maori and get rid of the Maori language

9. What is the Native School Acts? What was its aim?

Social Studies week 5: migration

The pulling power of NZ

Person	Pulling power
Land owner	Land to buy and sell for profit
Missionary	Churchless people
Escaped Convict	Place to hide
Explorer	Unmapped land
Mill Worker	Open spaces
Trader	Timber and flax resources
Invalid	Fine climate
Black sheep of the family	Place for banishment
Farm labourer	Land for a farm
Whalers & Sealers	Miles of coastline
Merchant	Investment opportunities

Name	Yes/No	Reason for Decision	My Commission
The Redford family	no	Too much kids
Laura	yes	meets all criteria
John	no
The Waters family	no
The Bryrd family	no
Henry	yes	meets all criteria
The Leed family	yes	meets all criteria
The Paul family	no	Too much kids

Who was the invitation from? To whom?

It was from the Maori chiefs to Britain.

What did they want?

They wanted help from the king.

Who was James Busby?

he was a British Resident in NZ

Where/what was his house?

His house was in waitangi and was the signing place of the treaty waitangi 

What was his job/role?

He catch convicts from Australia, he protected NZ

Who was William Williams (pg 15), and what did his translations mean?

William Williams was a merchant, and a signatory of the Declaration of Independence. 

Social Studies week 4:migration 4

First European explorers

Abel Tasman

• He found New Zealand in 1642
• He was looking for this mysterious continent for trade
• When his men tried to land they were killed by the Maori
• He came home with a map of the west coast

Captain Cook

• He arrived in 1769
• He wanted to trade
• Some traded, some misunderstood and ended up fighting
• He came home with fresh food and the first complete map of New Zealand

Jean-François-Marie de Surville

• He arrived at the same time as Captain Cook but they didn't see each other
• He hoped to trade and find treasure
• His men were sick from Scurvy and most died
• He came home with a map of Doubtless Bay

Marc-Joseph Marion du Fresne

• He arrived in 1772
• He wanted to explore
• He and 15 of his men were killed and eaten, and the rest of his crew killed 300 Maori
• He didn't come back

Captain James Cook

who is Captain Cook and why is he important it NZ?

Captain Cook was 

Social Studies week 3: migration 3

Conditions in England

• the workers were living cheaply made houses that became slums
• shear accommodation
• no garden 
• no running water
• the toilets were emptied by men
• diseases spread easily
• kids didn't go to school and were under fed
• lots of children who were orphans and/or working

〜The English in England〜

government:	education:
society:

〜SEEL Paragraph〜

Statement

Explanation

Example

Link

e.g) What are the pull factors of New Zealand?

A pull factor is something that draws you to a place or country.  New Zealand, an island in the pacific ocean and the last country to be found in 1300, would be a perfect place to live with its beautiful landscapes, fresh air, clean beaches, good education,  and exotic wildlife and all of these things are the pull factors of New Zealand.

Why do the British want to leave England?

In Great Britain there are a lot of push factors, a push factor is the opposite of a pull factor. Britain one of the first countries to get into the Industrial Revolution was quite polluted at the time and from there things started to get worse for example the living conditions were quite poor which led to rats and diseases such as the great plague, smallpox, typhus, typhoid, dysentery, diphtheria, scarlet fever, tuberculosis and cholera, there were also children on the streets and/or working in factories or the mines(by pushing mine carts)

Social Studies week 2: Migration continued

Migration patterns

• Christchurch-Auckland
• Auckland-Wellington
• Wellington-Christchurch
• Christchurch-Auckland
• Auckland-Christchurch

Type of movement	Yes/No	Why I moved ( one or two word summary)	Class total (Tally)	Percentage
I have moved house within this city or region (permanent movement)	yes	better house	18/24	75%
I have moved house between cities or regions in New Zealand (permanent movement)	yes	family	12/24	50%
I have lived for more than a year in a country other than New Zealand (permanent movement)	no		4/24	16.667%
I have never moved house in my life	no		3/24	12.5%
I have visited a place in New Zealand for 5 or more days (temporary movement)	yes	holiday	18/24	75%
I have visited another country for 5 or more days (temporary movement)	no		11/24	45.833`%