SKIP Strategies with Kids | Information for Parents
Supporting whānau, communities and tamariki to thrive
-
What's your parenting style?
-
Create change in your community
-
Get your free pack of Tiny Adventures
-
Raukura strengthens whakapapa links
Videos for whanau
What matters to tamariki?
Building a support network
Creating safe spaces for whānau
Showing pride in your tamariki
Connecting whānau in Turangi
Learning through play
Do things together you enjoy
Dreams for whānau and tamariki
What matters to tamariki?
We asked tamariki aged three to seven to share share how they like to be treated. Their words provide insights into what really matters in a positive nurturing relationship.
Building a support network
Tara talks about the different places and people that form her support network and how she utilises them in her everyday whānau life.
Creating safe spaces for whānau
Community weaver Sue Rei shares how they set up a toy library in her community of Taita that brings whānau and community together.
Showing pride in your tamariki
Our panel of awesome dads from Ūawa chat about how and when they show they are proud of their tamariki.
Connecting whānau in Turangi
Carol has been running playgroups in the wider Turangi area for a little over forty years. These playgroups connect parents from around the community and encourage learning through play for tamariki
Learning through play
Dorothy talks about the things they do to help her tamariki learn new things in a fun way.
Do things together you enjoy
Paula talks about the things her whānau likes to do together for quality time.
Dreams for whānau and tamariki
We travelled around Aotearoa connecting with some of the SKIP whānau hearing your dreams for whānau and mokopuna.
Promotional Content
-
Whakatipu
A kaupapa weaving tikanga and pakiwaitara with child development information, ideas and activities.
-
Parenting Resource
There's more parenting and child development information on the Parenting Resource website.
Tip of the week
"Again...again...pleeease?"
Repeating your child's favourite activities can be boring for you, but it’s great for their brain. Their growing brain connections are stimulated by repetition, which helps them to master new skills.