Understanding Tā Moko and Māori Tattoos

What does Tā Moko primarily represent in Māori culture?

• A fashion statement

• A form of identification

• A rite of passage

• All of the above

Which part of the body is NOT traditionally tattooed with Tā Moko?

• Face

• Arms

• Legs

• Soles of the feet

What was the name of the Moko session from the video?

• Mokomama

• Mokopapa

• Mokodada

• Mokobaba

After creating our 4 ideas what method did we use to get out final tattoo?

• Drying

• Stickering

• Redrawing

• Transferring

Why did we pick the symbols we used in our tattoos?

• I was supposed to choose a symbols?

• I was told to choose a symbols that represented me

• I was told to choose by how the symbols looked

• I was given no reasoning on how to pick my symbols

How are traditional Tā Moko tattoos applied?

• With a tattoo machine

• Using a chisel and ink

• With a brush and paint

• Using a pen

What is the main difference between Tā Moko and temporary tattoos?

• Temporary tattoos are permanent

• Tā Moko uses traditional tools and methods

• Temporary tattoos use a chisel

• There is no difference

Why might creating temporary tattoos based on Tā Moko be considered controversial?

• Because it is a form of art

• Because it can be seen as cultural appropriation

• Because temporary tattoos are not durable

• Because it is easier than traditional Tā Moko

What is cultural appropriation?

• Appreciating another culture's traditions

• Adopting elements of another culture without properly respecting its origins

• Sharing cultural experiences with others

• Learning about another culture

How can one respectfully engage with Māori culture and Tā Moko?

• By getting a Tā Moko tattoo without understanding its meaning

• By learning about the culture and meanings behind Tā Moko

• By creating temporary Tā Moko tattoos for fun

• By ignoring the cultural significance of Tā Moko