1) Act out manaakitanga in a sports setting OR describe it in 20 seconds. 2) Mime welcoming a new student OR share a time you’ve welcomed someone new. 3) Show (without words) comforting a friend OR tell us one way you support friends. 4) Role-play helping an elder/kaumatua OR share how you’ve helped a family member recently. 5) Act out manaakitanga in a school hallway OR describe what you’d do if you saw someone being excluded. 6) Act out the opposite of manaakitanga, then fix it OR explain how you’d turn a negative situation around. 7) In pairs, role-play manaakitanga in a group project OR name one way to show it in a group setting. 8) Mime manaakitanga on a marae OR explain what manaakitanga on a marae might look like. 9) Act out manaakitanga at a party OR describe how you’d support someone who felt out of place. 10) Without speaking, act out manaakitanga in a workplace OR describe how it looks in a job you’d like to have. 11) In pairs, act out solving a disagreement with manaakitanga OR give one sentence of advice for resolving conflict. 12) Mime manaakitanga as a supporter on the sports sideline OR explain how supporters can show it. 13) Act out helping a teacher/coach OR describe one way a teacher has shown you manaakitanga. 14) Act out manaakitanga at a whānau meal OR share how your family shows manaakitanga at the table. 15) Role-play helping someone who dropped all their stuff OR describe another way to help in that moment. 16) Mime including someone who feels left out OR give one way to make a new person feel included. 17) Act out manaakitanga in a study group OR describe what makes a group supportive. 18) Role-play manaakitanga when you bump into someone by accident OR describe how you’d apologise. 19) Mime manaakitanga online (use actions) OR share one online example of manaakitanga you’ve seen. 20) Make up your own manaakitanga scenario and act it out OR create your own thinking card and ask the class. 21) Act out manaakitanga when someone is sick OR describe how you’d support them. 22) Role-play manaakitanga when a peer is stressed about exams OR share a tip for supporting classmates. 23) Mime manaakitanga at a bus stop OR describe how you’d show it with strangers. 24) Act out manaakitanga in a shop or café OR share a time a worker showed you manaakitanga. 25) Role-play showing manaakitanga to a younger sibling OR describe how you help younger kids. 26) Mime manaakitanga at a school event OR describe how your school shows manaakitanga. 27) Act out manaakitanga in a sports team huddle OR describe what a good captain does. 28) Mime manaakitanga in a classroom tidy-up OR describe how you support group clean-ups. 29) Act out manaakitanga when lending something to a friend OR explain how you care for others’ belongings. 30) Mime manaakitanga when hosting guests at home OR describe how your whānau hosts visitors. 31) Role-play manaakitanga when someone is nervous OR describe what words you’d say to them. 32) Act out manaakitanga at lunchtime OR describe how you could share kai. 33) Mime manaakitanga if someone is being teased OR describe what you’d do as a bystander. 34) Role-play manaakitanga in a study partnership OR share a time someone helped you study. 35) Mime manaakitanga while travelling (bus, train, plane) OR describe how you’d help a stranger on public transport. 36) Act out manaakitanga during a cultural celebration OR describe how you’ve seen it in your community. 37) Mime manaakitanga if someone is lost at school OR describe how you’d guide them. 38) Act out manaakitanga if someone drops their phone OR describe how you’d handle it respectfully. 39) Mime manaakitanga on social media OR describe how to show care online. 40) Role-play manaakitanga when a friend is left out of plans OR describe how you’d include them. 41) Act out offering food to someone OR explain why sharing kai shows manaakitanga. 42) Mime listening respectfully to a speaker OR describe one way to show respect to a kaumātua (elder). 43) Act out supporting someone who is sad OR explain why it’s important to awhi (support) people at tangihanga (funerals). 44) Role-play helping to prepare food for others OR describe how working together to cook shows manaakitanga. 45) Act out encouraging someone in kapa haka, sport, or performance OR share one way to support a performer. 46) Mime helping at a whānau or family gathering OR describe how manaakitanga builds strong families. 47) Act out helping set up a class hui (meeting) OR explain how manaakitanga makes learning better. 48) Mime greeting someone warmly (like a hug, handshake, or hongi) OR describe why greetings matter in manaakitanga. 49) Act out encouraging someone learning te reo Māori OR share why encouragement shows manaakitanga. 50) Act out kindly guiding someone who forgets a rule OR describe why gentle reminders show manaakitanga.

Manaakitanga Scenarios

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