Produkt
KlappentextAimed at readers 8+ but valuable for anyone with an interest in our Pacific 'iga (family), this is one of two inaugural books in the Moana Oceania series created by Oratia Books' Editorial Director, Carolyn Lagahetau.
Dahlia Malaeulu provides a comprehensive overview of life in Smoa for readers in New Zealand, with text in Gagana Samoa and English. Samoan children will see themselves reflected in these books, and all readers can learn about the islands' culture, language, daily life, history, environment and sport.
Moana Oceania: Smoa explains the fundamental values of Fa'asmoa (Samoan life), including connection to 'iga (family), nu'u (village), land and religion. It shows how families in Smoa live, how they are educated, and how they celebrate and commemorate through dance, music and festivals -- while exploring how Samoans in Aotearoa maintain and adapt their culture.
With colour photographs throughout, the book contains pull-out boxes of information, making the text easy to access.
Dahlia Malaeulu provides a comprehensive overview of life in Smoa for readers in New Zealand, with text in Gagana Samoa and English. Samoan children will see themselves reflected in these books, and all readers can learn about the islands' culture, language, daily life, history, environment and sport.
Moana Oceania: Smoa explains the fundamental values of Fa'asmoa (Samoan life), including connection to 'iga (family), nu'u (village), land and religion. It shows how families in Smoa live, how they are educated, and how they celebrate and commemorate through dance, music and festivals -- while exploring how Samoans in Aotearoa maintain and adapt their culture.
With colour photographs throughout, the book contains pull-out boxes of information, making the text easy to access.
Details
ISBN/GTIN978-1-990042-22-5
ProduktartTaschenbuch
EinbandartKartoniert, Paperback
FormatTrade Paperback (USA)
Verlag
Erscheinungsjahr2023
Erscheinungsdatum15.02.2023
SpracheEnglisch
MasseBreite 229 mm, Höhe 178 mm
Artikel-Nr.11392346
Rubriken
GenreSachbuch