People of Kimiangatau village in flower crowns, gathered together
Kia orāna — tell us a little about yourself

Who is learning our reo?

This short survey helps me understand who uses this site: which islands you and your family come from, where in the world you live now, and how much Reo Māori Kūki ʻĀirani you already know. The answers shape what is added next, and show where learners need the most help.

About 3 minutes. Only three questions are required. You don’t need to give your name, and your email is optional.

1 of 4

You and your islands

Which best describes you? required
Please choose one.
Which island or islands do you or your family come from?

Tick as many as apply.

Southern Group
Northern Group
Or
Your age

2 of 4

Where you live now

Which country do you live in? required
Please choose one.
Town, city or region

Optional. For example Auckland, Brisbane, Ōtāhuhu, Avarua.

Have you lived in the Cook Islands?

3 of 4

Your reo

How much Reo Māori Kūki ʻĀirani do you know? required

One answer for each row. There are no wrong answers. Starting from nothing is why this site exists.

NoneA few wordsSimple sentencesEveryday talkFluent
Understanding
Speaking
Reading
Writing
Please answer each row.
Which reo or dialect do you mostly hear or use?

Tick as many as apply.

Where have you learned your reo?

Tick as many as apply.

How often do you speak or hear the reo?
Is the reo spoken in your home?
When you were a child, did your parents speak the reo to you?
What would you most like to be able to do?

Tick as many as apply.

4 of 4

Using this site

Why are you using this site?

Tick as many as apply.

Which parts have you used?
How did you hear about this site?
What would help you most? What should be added next?
Your email, if you’d like to hear when new things are added

Optional. It is used only for updates about this site and is never shared.

Please tick the box if you would like updates, or leave the email empty.

Your answers go privately to the person who runs this site. They are used only to improve it and to understand who is learning the reo. Results are only ever shared as totals, such as “40% of visitors live in New Zealand”, never person by person.