Te Rito Course 6 Quiz

What is Decolonisation?

• The process of adopting colonial cultures and languages.

• The process of challenging and dismantling colonial ideologies and structures.

• The establishment of new colonies in uninhabited regions.

• The study of colonial history without acknowledging its impacts.

True or False: Whiteness refers to individual white people rather than societal structures that prioritise white perspectives.

• True

• False

Which of the following best describes 'white supremacy' as discussed in Course 6?

• A fringe movement with little impact on societal structures.

• An ideology that justifies colonisation by claiming white superiority.

• The belief that all cultures are equal.

• A historical concept with no relevance today.

How does 'institutional racism' manifest in society?

• Through individual prejudices between people.

• By open hostility and discriminatory laws that are no longer in place.

• Through cultural festivals celebrating diversity.

• Via policies and practices within institutions that disadvantage certain groups.

True or False: Internalised racism occurs when members of a marginalised group accept negative messages about their own abilities and worth.

• True

• False

The term 'mental models' refers to:

• Deeply ingrained beliefs and assumptions that influence perception.

• Educational tools used to teach history.

• Psychological disorders caused by colonisation.

• Statistical models predicting societal trends.

Which of the following is an example of 'ethical remembering'?

• Ignoring past injustices to focus on the future.

• Removing all historical monuments regardless of context.

• Acknowledging all parts of our history and learning from them.

• Celebrating only the positive aspects of colonial history.

True or False: The 'one size fits all' approach in healthcare often leads to better outcomes for Māori.

• True

• False

What does 'institutional racism' in the health sector lead to?

• Equal health outcomes for all groups.

• Better access to healthcare for marginalised communities.

• Disparities in treatment and health outcomes for Māori.

• Increased funding for Māori health initiatives.

The revival of te reo Māori through Kōhanga Reo and Kura Kaupapa is an example of:

• Colonisation

• Cultural assimilation

• Decolonisation

• Globalisation