I appreciate your perspective on the unification and community-building potential of making Te Reo Māori compulsory in schools. You've brought up a really interesting point about how learning this language could help instill respect, which is indeed a vital life skill. However, consider this: if the primary goal of education is to equip students with practical skills for their future, then shouldn't the curriculum focus more on universally applicable languages like English, Spanish, or Mandarin?
The point you've made about the importance of language in preserving culture and history is absolutely valid. Yet, one could argue that making a language compulsory might actually lead to resentment rather than appreciation and genuine engagement.
As for the less applicable aspects of Math and English that you mentioned, that's a debate in itself. Is it the content that's the issue, or how it's taught? Perhaps we should be focusing on adapting our teaching methods to make these subjects more relevant and engaging, rather than dismissing them as useless.
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