Description
Te Reo Māori – Ngā Tae – Colours Charts
The names of 12 common colours in Te Reo Māori.
The 12 colours that are included in these charts are: kahurangi, kākāriki, karaka, kikorangi, kiwikiwi, kōwhai, mā, māwhero, pango / mangu, parauri / paraone, waiporoporo, and whero.
There are different types of charts in this resource:
12 Colours Chart – Splash
There are 12 “splashes” of ink on the chart to represent each colour. Below each splash is the Te Reo Māori name for that colour. This chart is great as a reference guide for students of all ages.
There is a large version (one chart per page) and a version with two smaller charts on each page. We included dotted lines for ease of cutting.
12 Colours Chart – Crayons
There is a line of 12 crayons on the left of the chart, each one is a different colour. Next to each crayon is the Te Reo Māori name for that colour. This chart is great as a reference guide for students. There is a large version (one chart per page) and a version with two smaller charts on each page. We included dotted lines for ease of cutting.
Kikorangi vs. Kahurangi
How do you say blue in Te Reo Māori? We have a bonus chart that explains the difference between kikorangi and kahurangi.
Karaka vs. Ārani
How do you say orange in Te Reo Māori? Are you talking about the colour or the fruit? We have a bonus chart that explains the difference between karaka and ārani.
Individual Colours
There are 12 charts, each containing one “splash” of colour and the Te Reo Māori name for that colour. These charts are ideal for classroom walls or to use as large flash cards. There is one colour / chart per page so the words (and splashes) appear much larger than on the summary charts (that have all 12 colours together).
These charts are 100% in Te Reo Māori
They are ideal for students to use as a reference guide. Have them cut them out and paste into their books.
✅ PRINTABLE (PDF) VERSION ✅
The Printable PDF Version of this resource includes:
- Māori colours – 12 Splashes chart – Large Version: 1 per page
- Māori colours – 12 Splashes chart – Small Versions with cutting lines: 2 per page
- Māori colours – 12 Crayons chart – Large Version: 1 per page
- Māori colours – 12 Crayons chart – Small Versions with cutting lines: 2 per page
- Kikorangi vs. Kahurangi Chart – Large Version: 1 per page
- Kikorangi vs. Kahurangi Chart – Small Versions with cutting lines: 2 per page
- Karaka vs. Ārani Chart – Large Version: 1 per page
- Karaka vs. Ārani Chart – Small Versions with cutting lines: 2 per page
- Individual Colours Chart – Large Version: 1 colour per page
✅ DIGITAL VERSION (EASEL by TpT™) ✅
With EASEL, you can assign these digital charts to your students which can be viewed on any device. EASEL is ideal for use in distance learning settings and also in the physical classroom.
The Digital Easel Version of this resource includes:
- Māori colours – 12 Splashes chart
- Māori colours – 12 Crayons chart
- Kikorangi vs. Kahurangi Chart
- Karaka vs. Ārani Chart
- Individual Colours Chart – 1 colour per chart
This printable PDF version and the Digital EASEL version are both available immediately upon purchase. Pen and paper or digital … you choose which version fits best in your classroom’s learning model.
✅ SIMILAR MĀORI LANGUAGE RESOURCES ✅
You may also be interested in the following resources:
★ Māori Days of the Week Charts & Flash Cards
★ Maori Numbers 1-100 Charts
Have an awesome day!
– Angélica y Rob W.
Woodward Education
© Woodward Education – All rights reserved.
This resource may only be used by the original purchaser for classroom/personal use as a single user. If you want to share this resource with another teacher, department or school, please purchase the corresponding additional licenses at a discount from TeachersPayTeachers.
This product may NOT be distributed or displayed digitally for public view as this is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). This product MAY be used on secure password protected digital classroom platforms such as GOOGLE CLASSROOM, if the purchaser’s students are the only ones who have access to it.
