high
low!
yes
New zealand is a bicultural country, it has two cultures: Maori, the indigenous culture, and Pakeha, a multi-culture made up of all the cultures that have settled New Zealand since its discovery by Europeans.
New Zealand is a bi-cultural country, made up of two cultures: Māori, the culture of the indigenous people of New Zealand, and Pakeha, a multi-culture made up of all the cultures that have settled New Zealand since its discovery by Europeans.
New Zealand does have a unique national identity because we have many things that represent us in a certain way and make us different to others e.g. Our Flag represents our place in the world, our anthem tells others who we are and half of it is in Maori, our second language. Our national icons/ symbols are all different to others because they represent who we are not who Australia or USA is for example.
The indigenous people of New Zealand are called Maori.
yes
Maori is the native culture of New Zealand.
New zealand is a bicultural country, it has two cultures: Maori, the indigenous culture, and Pakeha, a multi-culture made up of all the cultures that have settled New Zealand since its discovery by Europeans.
American culture is mainstream in New Zealand.
New Zealand is a bicultural country which means it has two cultures, the native culture, Maori and the introduced culture, Pakeha.
New Zealand is bicultural, it has two cultures: Maori, which is the indigenous culture, and Pakeha, which is a multi-culture made up of all the cultures that have settled in New Zealand since European discovery.
New Zealands culture is poetry ,art ,dance and the other stuff like native birds trees and yea.but the true answer is that New Zealanders can be poets , so come on new Zealand.
New Zealand's culture is changing because people do not need wool as much so it's going down a bit
The culture and character of the peoples.
maorie maorie
The Maori culture evolved on, and is unique to, the islands of New Zealand.
Each of us grows up in a Culture that provides patterns of acceptable behaviour and belief. We may not be aware of the most basic features of our culture until we come into contact with people who do things differently. For example, we read from left to right. In some countries, test goes from right to left or form bottom to top. In the United States, new acquaintances often ask, "What do you do?" as if our job tell people who we are. In many countries, new acquaintances want to know, "Who is your family?" and are more likely to judge people by their family ties. We can categorize culture as high-context or low context. · In High-context culture, most of the information is inferred from the context of a message; little is "spelled out." Japanese, Arabic and Latin American cultures are high-context. · In Low-context culture, context is less important; most information is explicitly spelled out. German, Scandinavian and dominant U.S. cultures are low-context.