Geometry.Net - Basic_H: Hawaiian Language

The Wai'anae High School Hawaiian Language Program
Wai'anae High School offers eight classes of hawaiian language from introductory through 4th year.Category Science Social Sciences Eastern Hawaiian EducationThe Wai'anae High School hawaiian language Program. Wai'anae High School offerseight classes of hawaiian language from introductory through 4th year.
http://www.k12.hi.us/~waianaeh/waianhi/hawaiian.html

Extractions: Hawaiian Language Program Wai'anae High School offers eight classes of Hawaiian Language from introductory through 4th year. For the school year 96-97 we have three teachers and three part-time teachers. All part-time teachers are WHS graduates enrolled in Hawaiian Studies program at the University of Hawai'i. One of the PTT's works as a liaison with the immersion schools where WHS students work for credit. This greatly enhances the students' language skills while supplying valuable help to the immersion schools. These PTTs also assist in the classroom, working in small groups, demonstrating skills and tutoring when necessary. Summary: The Hawaiian Studies Center was formed in 1955 as a cooperative project between Wai'anae High School and the Culture Learning Center at Ka'ala. The purpose of the project is to provide the students of Wai'anae High School with a program that integrates the learning of Hawaiian culture, language, and history with the related studies of anthrpology, ecology, agriculture, food production, nutrition, and communication. Students learn through classroom experiences at Wai'anae High School and field experiences at the Cultural Learning Center at Ka'ala. The program has a strong career component, so that students learn and practice skills they can apply to future employment and further education. Approximately 35 students are enrolled for the 1196-1997 school year. The expectation is for a similar enrollment in subsequent years. Students who are interested in continuing their studies after their first year in teh program can sign up for independent research prjects with a Hawaiian Studies Center teacher for the following year.
Hawaiian Language Links Page - The Hawaiian Language Web Site: Http://hawaiianla
hawaiian language Links http//hawaiianlanguage.com/olinkpage.html. Back to Thehawaiian language Web Site's Home Page http//hawaiianlanguage.com.
http://hawaiianlanguage.com/o-linkpage.html

Extractions: non -profit organization dedicated to the perpetuation of the Hawaiian language. If you use their services, please practice Hawaiian (reciprocity) by sending a generous donation to the address above. This Web site has no financial interest in the `Ahahui. We do not, however, wish to burden the busy `Ahahui staff and strain their limited time and resources, with those who liberally partake, but give back little, or nothing, in return. If you are willing to give in return, then ask for their assistance; if you are unwilling to reciprocate, then be as unwilling to ask . Mahalo! Words/Phrases/Grammar/Lessons The Hawaiian Language Web Site: hawaiianlanguage.com: Pronunciation
Ke Kula Kaiapuni Hawai'i
Papahana Kaiapuni ´Ölelo Hawai´i (hawaiian language K-12 Immersion Program). Provides history, Category Science Social Sciences Eastern Hawaiian EducationNote Best viewed after downloading the Hawaiian fonts free for Mac/PC. Ka Mö'aukala(History). Hawaiian Studies and Languages Program Section HSLPS.
http://www.k12.hi.us/~kaiapuni/
Ka Hoʻokele
Ka Ko'okele is essentially a hawaiian language version of Netscape Communicator. It is not supported by Netscape Communications, translation of the program was done by the staff of the Hale Kuamo'o, the hawaiian language Center at the University of Hawai'i at Hilo.
http://www.olelo.hawaii.edu/OP/resources/kahookele/

Extractions: Text Only PUKE WEHEWEHE PAPA KUHIKUHI October 16, 1998 On March 31st of 1998, released the source code for its popular Internet sofware program, . Since then, speakers of many different languages have taken it upon themselves to translate this software, and many programmers have begun to make improvements to the sofware. Ka Ko'okele Hale Kuamo'o , the Hawaiian Language Center at the University of Hawai'i at Hilo. contains an World Wide Web browser, email, news reader, and a module for creating web pages. All user interface elements - menus, dialog boxes, window names, etc - are in Hawaiian. Here are some screen shots There is only a Macintosh version of Ka Ho'okele available at this time. We may at some point in the provide a Windows version as well. In order to see the 'okina and kahako properly in the menus, dialog boxes and windows on your Macintosh, you must download and install Kaleidoscope, Aaron Font, some Hawaiian fonts and the Hawaiian Keyboard Layout (Papa Pihi HI). They are available from this page here here Translation and testing of Ka Ho'okele was done by Keao NeSmith and Keola Donaghy . Our thanks go to Rick Elliot and Fergus Sullivan at mozilla.org for their assistance with technical aspects of the translation. More information on the projects being undertaken by mozilla.org can be found at the
IZ-the Man And His Music - Israel Kamakawiwo`ole
hawaiian language lyrics and translations of Iz The Man and His Music, and links.
http://www.geocities.com/~olelo/iz-themanandhismusic.html

Extractions: IZ's Best ... Remembering IZ IZ will never be a WuZ in our lives. Our memories of this kind and gentle soul are kept fresh and alive by singing his songs along with him. Perhaps, you too would like to do the same? These lyrics were compiled as a commemoration of the first anniversary of IZ's release "from the surly bonds of Earth." They are presented here for your personal and educational use. May they enhance your learning and appreciation of Hawaiian words and language, a beloved Hawaiian man with a heart brimming with Aloha, and his most recent CD release, IZ: thE Man aNd HiS mUsic E-mail us with additions /corrections /comments; we welcome them. Index Ahi Wela This Hawaiian Man E Ku`u Morning Dew E Ala E ... IZ's Discography IZ's Message,
Reading Online - Electronic Classroom: Technology And The Hawaiian Language
Brief History of the Use of the hawaiian language in Schools. Technology'sRole in the Revival of the hawaiian language. Slide Show Overview.
http://www.readingonline.org/electronic/hawaii/briefhi.htm

Extractions: Brief History of the Use of the Hawaiian Language in Schools Although Hawaiian did not exist as a written language until about 1823, three years after the arrival of missionaries, it soon flourished as the spoken and written language of business, society, and government in the Hawaiian Kingdom. By the early 1830s, nearly 50,000 students in more than 1,100 schools were becoming literate in Hawaiian translations of religious texts ( Daws, 1968 ). When public elementary education was taken over in 1840 by the Kingdom of Hawai'i, classes were taught exclusively in Hawaiian. The first high school west of the Rocky Mountains was established the following year, and texts in Hawaiian were developed and published for a wide range of courses and content including trigonometry, geography, selected Shakespeare texts, and Ivanhoe. Hawaiian language literacy rates for Native Hawaiians during this period have been estimated at greater than 90%. Over the years, up until 1948, nearly 70 different newspapers were published in Hawaiian, and Hawaiian was the language generally used by the Territorial Legislature through the turn of the century ( Lueras, 1989
The Hawaiian Language
HAWAIIAN WORDS AND PHRASES I thought you would like some help onunderstanding the hawaiian language. My intent is not to teach
http://www.getnet.com/~shoguns/language.htm

Extractions: HAWAIIAN WORDS AND PHRASES I thought you would like some help on understanding the Hawaiian language. My intent is not to teach you how to speak the language but to help you enjoy your stay on the islands. As you travel in Hawaii, you will find that many Hawaiian words are used in conjunction with English. My first time was very confusing. I simply shook my head, "yes". So enjoy and let me know how your trip to the Islands goes. Me ke aloha pau ole a hui hou (With everlasting love and affection until we meet again)
Home
Information on a program of enrichment for pre and in-service teachers of the Hawaiian Immersion Program aimed at building a prototype model for language immersion teacher training in the United States.
http://www.uatuahine.hawaii.edu/hana/Ittp/default.html

Extractions: Hawaiian Language Immersion Teacher Training Project at the University of Hawai'i http://www.uatuahine.hawaii.edu/hana/ITTP Under a grant from the Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education (FIPSE) of the U.S. Department of Education the Department of Hawaiian and Indo-Pacific Languages and Literatures and the Second Language Teaching and Curriculum Center This teacher training project is a model for other immersion contexts with similar conditions of need, including foreign language immersion programs in commonly taught languages for "traditional" populations, heritage language immersion programs for ethnic immigrant populations, and especially indigenous language immersion programs for Native American populations. The three dimensions of the project are the following: I. A pre- and in-service education component for teachers and future teachers to facilitate not only the teaching of Hawaiian in the regular public school setting but especially the teaching of subject area disciplines in the Hawaiian Language Immersion Program where the entire curriculum is delivered in Hawaiian. II. A technology-based distance education component to institutionalize pre- and in-service interisland professional development opportunities via interactive television and the Internet; and
The Hawaiian Language Website - Awarded 'Best Of The Net' - Http://hawaiianlangu
Hawaiian lessons, word lists, proverbs, song lyrics and links on language and other related topics.
http://www.hawaiianlanguage.com

Extractions: composer of "Hawai`i Aloha" , missionary. Why Learn Hawaiian? 20 Pono Reasons T he reasons to learn and cherish the Hawaiian language are many and varied. Ultimately, the desire... or the need... comes from within. I received the call to return home , "gift-wrapped in song and chant." Keali`i Reichel was my
Bishop Museum Hawaiian Language Newspaper Index
hawaiian language Newspapers Digitization Project, Hamilton Library, Universityof Hawaii at Manoa. Bishop Museum hawaiian language Newspaper Index.
http://libweb.hawaii.edu/newspaper_index/bmhlni.html

Extractions: This partial index was created by Mary Kawena Pukui during her employment at Bernice P. Bishop Museum, from the 1930s through the 1950s. From the bound copies of the newspapers in the Bishop Museum Library she selected and translated articles which she thought would be useful for researchers. In most cases, a typed transcript of the original Hawaiian text and Mrs. Pukui's English translation were then placed in what is called the Hawaiian Ethnographic Notes (HEN) collection which is currently held by Bishop Museum Archives . HEN contains significant material from many sources, including these (and other) newspaper articles. The HEN manuscripts are available for researchers during the Archives public hours (Tu-Fri 12-3, Sat 9-12). SUBJECT Abnormal Births
A Lesson In Leaning Hawaiian
Recounts one person's experiences while studying hawaiian language and Hula with commentary on approaches to learning and the politics inherent in one's choices of vocabulary and pronunciation.
http://nflrc.hawaii.edu/NetWorks/NW05/default.html

Extractions: How often do we hear someone say - or say ourselves - "I'd just love to learn French - or Greek, or Russian"? But upon reflection, don't we really mean that we'd love to know French already ? Although as language teachers, we are supposed to appreciate the learning process, and view it as normal and wonderful, we often actually see this process as an obstacle course on the way to the final goal of knowing the target language. Today, I would like to discuss some ideas about what we can gain of intrinsic professional value from the learning voyage itself, even without ever reaching a "final destination." What can we, as language teachers , learn about teaching language, from the experience of learning a language ourselves? In 1988, I taught for the fall semester in the Department of ESL at the University of Hawai`i-Mnoa in Honolulu. I was a leave replacement for the late Charlene Sato, to whose memory and spirit this talk is dedicated. Most aspects of this new setting, from academic to shopping, were familiar. Nonetheless, there were the usual difficulties with transition and culture shock. These strains were greatly eased when I began taking classes in two traditional Hawaiian cultural activities: lei-making and hula. Through these activities, I made a network of friends and acquaintances quite outside my departmental circle.
Kamehameha Schools: Redirect Page
Brief tutorial on Hawaiian fonts, diacriticals and HTML escape entities for presenting hawaiian language Category Science Social Sciences Eastern HawaiianREDIRECT PAGE You have requested a page that has been moved, you will be redirectedto our new sitemap in 5 seconds. Or go to our sitemap now by clicking here.
http://www.ksbe.edu/language/HawnDiac_new.html
Na Pono Kako`o - Hawaiian Language Technology Resources
Collection of hawaiian language computer and technology resources including fonts, input methods and localized web browser.
http://www.olelo.hawaii.edu/dual/resources/
The Hawaiian Language - A Brief History
The hawaiian language. Part 1 `Ôlelo Hawai`i A Brief History In orderto do this, they needed to give the hawaiian language a written form.
http://gohawaii.about.com/library/weekly/aa070801a.htm

Extractions: Elsewhere on the Web The Hawaiian Language Web site It is believed that the first settlers of Hawaii arrived from Hiva in the southern Marquesas Islands around 400 A.D. These settlers brought with them their gods, their plants, their culture and their language. The `Ôlelo Hawai`i, (the Hawaiian language) belongs to a family of languages from central and eastern Polynesia, which includes Hawaiian, Tahitian, Tumotuan, Rarotongan and Maori. The arrival of Captain James Cook in 1778 marked not only the beginning of major changes for the people of Hawaii, but also changes in their language. Following Cook, other Westerners arrived, including missionaries from New England around 1820.
Hawaiian Language Theses
Theses on hawaiian language at University of Hawai`i.
http://www.hawaii.edu/speccoll/hawaiihlangt.html
Hawaiian Language Books And Information
Your guide to the best books on the hawaiian language as well as websites that containuseful information. hawaiian language Books and Information Guide picks.
http://gohawaii.about.com/cs/language/
Style Guide
Style guide for university publications. Of particular note is the section on proper hawaiian language orthography.
http://www.hawaii.edu/styleguide/
Hawaiian Language
Specializing in Hawaii and the Pacific. hawaiian language. Spooky Stories of Hawaii.Hawaiian Word Book, Illustrated Hawaiian Dictionary, hawaiian language Map.
http://www.besspress.com/hawaiian.htm
Student Atlas Of Hawaii Hawaiian Language Version
Student Atlas of Hawaii hawaiian language Version James O. Juvik, Thomas R.Paradise, Sonia P. Juvik Department of Geography Environmental Studies
http://www.besspress.com/books/studentatlashawn.htm
Alu Like, Inc. - Native Hawaiian Library Project
s of services, contact information, office locations and branch operating hours. hawaiian language materials are available for both children and adults.
http://www.alulike.org/projects/educa/library.htm

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