Multilingualism in New Zealand Census

The video explores the languages spoken in New Zealand, focusing on the official languages: English, Te Reo Māori, and New Zealand Sign Language. It uses data from the 2013 census to highlight language usage, showing that while English is predominant, a significant portion of the population is multilingual. The video also discusses the diversity of languages spoken across different regions, such as Auckland, Wellington, and Canterbury, and concludes with an invitation to explore more Kiwi Culture videos.

Which of the following is NOT an official language of New Zealand?

• English

• Te Reo Māori

• New Zealand Sign Language

• French

According to the 2013 census, which language was spoken by the majority of New Zealanders?

• Samoan

• English

• Te Reo Māori

• Hindi

How many people were able to communicate in all three official languages of New Zealand according to the 2013 census?

• 3,800,000

• 148,000

• 20,000

• 5,676

What percentage of New Zealand's population was multilingual according to the 2013 census?

• 18.6%

• 25.4%

• 60.4%

• 39.6%

Among the multilingual population, what percentage were born overseas?

• 18.6%

• 60.4%

• 39.6%

• 96%

Which city is NOT mentioned as a place where most multilingual people live?

• Wellington

• Auckland

• Hamilton

• Canterbury

Which language is NOT listed as one of the most common languages for multilingual people in New Zealand?

• Spanish

• English

• Māori

• Samoan

In which regions do the most common languages for multilingual people differ from the rest of New Zealand?

• Tauranga, Napier, and Invercargill

• Christchurch, Queenstown, and Rotorua

• Auckland, Wellington, and Canterbury

• Hamilton, Dunedin, and Nelson