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Videos of Hawaiian Education

Videos of Hawaiian Education

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Welcome to our collection of videos of Hawaii education. The need for reform of Hawai’i’s educational ethos grows ever more pressing. Our best and brightest have voted with their feet. More than half of our college graduates leave, and we have lost 100,000 of our best and brightest to the Ninth Island. What’s happening here is of a piece with our usual pattern of exploitation and burnout. It is the same thing that happened with sandalwood, whaling, sugar, development, and tourism. What will become of us when we have no more natural resources to exhaust? That would leave us with the one resource that is at once the most precious and the most neglected: our human capital (if it hasn’t all left by then). We must begin with acquiring an understanding of ourselves and our unique identity… and of all we could offer the world as a knowledge economy.

Oni kalalea ke ku a ka laau loa. – The top of the tall tree waves proudly. (Said of good scholarship.)

A computer screen shows a virtual presentation slide with a black-and-white portrait of a man, historical text, and the year 1903. In the corner, a small video window—part of videos of Hawaii education—shows a woman speaking.

“A History of Hawaiian Language Immersion Education” (33:34)

A person wearing a traditional Hawaiian flower lei and headband smiles outdoors, with greenery in the blurred background—a scene reminiscent of videos of Hawaii education highlighting island culture.

“‘A Place in the Middle’: Hawaii’s Transgender Curriculum” (6:00)

A group of smiling children wearing navy blue shirts hold clipboards and papers outdoors, with a scenic rocky landscape and cloudy sky in the background—perfect for inspiring videos of Hawaii education in action.

“Day in the Life of Kula Ha’aha’a Haumana – 2023 Edition”

Three people stand on a path beside a large, freshly tilled field with young plants growing, as if part of videos of Hawaii education. Lush green trees and vegetation fill the background under bright natural light.

“Education: Culture Matters” (14:36)

A man with a long gray beard and a woman with light hair smile together, wearing leis and casual clothing. The man gives a shaka hand sign, capturing the aloha spirit often seen in videos of Hawaii education at indoor gatherings.

“Education with Aloha” (47:29)

A man in an orange patterned shirt gestures with his right hand while speaking about videos of Hawaii education, standing in front of red curtains. A lanyard hangs from his neck, and equipment is visible on a table nearby.

“Hawaiian Culture and Learning from the Ocean” (39:55)

A young girl in a blue dress smiles and waves at an adult in the foreground, with a scenic lake and mountains in the background—capturing a moment reminiscent of videos of Hawaii education and natural beauty.

“Hawaiian Culture-Based Education” (1:38)

A large crowd fills an indoor arena for the Annual Choral Music Competition at Kamehameha Schools Kapalama Campus. The stage is packed with students, and videos of Hawaii education are broadcasted with a news banner at the bottom.

“Hawaiian Culture-Based Education is a Key Component of Hawaiians’ Success” (4:15)

“Hawaiian Education is Leading the Way” (2:02)

A man with long curly hair tied back is smiling and wearing a patterned shirt in warm colors. Other people are standing nearby, slightly out of focus, as if gathering for videos of Hawaii education.

“Hawaiian Learning – Culture-Based Education” (4:45)

A man wearing a lei and patterned shirt gestures upward while speaking on stage at a TEDx event, with part of the TEDx Mānoa banner visible in the background, highlighting videos of Hawaii education.

“Hawaii’s Legacy of Literacy: Puakea Nogelmeier at TedX Manoa” (15:56)

Three people sit together and smile. The person on the left wears a gray beanie with POI! written on it and a purple shirt. The two beside them appear relaxed outdoors, perhaps enjoying videos of Hawaii education together.

“Ho’okua’aina” (20:19)

An older man with glasses and a white beard sits in front of a reddish-brown background, wearing a white shirt with a blue leaf pattern, as if ready to share insights for videos of Hawaii education.

“Insights on PBS Hawai’i | Literacy in Hawai’i” (56:45)

A sepia-toned portrait of a woman wearing a necklace and traditional Hawaiian attire, with the text THE LEGACY OF A PRINCESS beside her, evokes the heritage seen in videos of the culture of Hawaii.

“Kamehameha Schools: Legacy of a Princess” (5:38)

“Kamehameha Schools Turns 130 Years Old” (1:55)

A woman with curly blond hair, wearing a green dress, a black cardigan, and a yellow lei, stands and gestures while speaking to an audience in a classroom or meeting room setting, possibly during videos of Hawaii education.

“Ku Kahakalau: ‘Pedagogy of Aloha… Making Education Relevant and Fun!'” (1:02:58)

A person wearing traditional Hawaiian attire stands with fists raised before a city skyline and the text Kumu Hina, the true meaning of aloha—capturing the spirit found in videos of the culture of Hawaii.

“Kumu Hina” (1:17:00)

A man wearing a yellow lei speaks into a microphone at a podium. Behind him is a projected image and text that reads Kalaninookia 18--, referencing videos of Hawaii education. The background wall is green.

“Legacy of Hawaiian Literacy–Today?” (1:07:40)

A man in a blue and white Hawaiian shirt and flower lei stands on stage speaking, holding papers as he discusses videos of Hawaii education, with a dark background behind him.

“Mo’olelo Refigured | Developing a New Hawaiian History Textbook” (15:08)

A man speaks into a microphone during an interview. Next to him is an inset photo of a woman raising her hand in a classroom or meeting setting, reminiscent of scenes from videos of Hawaii education.

“Native Hawaiian Linguist Speaks on the “New” Hawaiian Language We Hear Today”

“PBS Hawaii | Hiki No Episode 422 | Ke Kula Ni’ihau ‘O Kekaha Public Charter School” (3:26)

“Pedagogy of Aloha: Creating a Hawaiian Education Movement with Ku Kahakalau” (45:01)

A young person in a red shirt and headphones sings into a microphone outdoors, surrounded by lush tropical plants, as palm trees and mountains create the perfect backdrop for videos of Hawaii education.

“Project Kuleana: Uluwehi Waipao” (5:46)

A man with short hair and a beard, wearing a dark polo shirt, gestures while speaking. He is indoors with a potted plant and a colorful purple and orange background, discussing videos of Hawaii education.

“Pt. 1, The Suppression of Hawaiian Culture at Kamehameha Schools” (7:00)

A smiling man with white hair and beard stands in front of greenery. Text beside him reads: Learning to Listen: Conversations for Change, featuring Walter Kahuomokus talk on Kanaka Hawaii identity, education, and videos of Hawaii education.

“Re-Igniting Kanaka Hawaii Identity Through Education with Dr. Walter Kahumoku III” (58:11)

A small motorboat is docked on a calm canal in front of a house surrounded by tropical trees and plants. Two cars are parked near the house, creating a scene as sunny and peaceful as those seen in videos of Hawaii education.

“Summer Program Teaches Ethno-Mathematics” (3:11)

A man wearing a yellow lei speaks into a microphone at a podium. Behind him, a screen displays a historical black-and-white image and the text “Kalaninmoku 1819,” highlighting the importance of videos of Hawaii education in this light green-walled room.

“The Legacy of Hawaiian Literacy— Today?” (1:07:40)

A presentation slide titled Patsy Mink: Ahead of the Majority (2008) shows a black-and-white photo of women, a Mink President campaign sign, and text about Title IX—plus highlights videos of Hawaii education.

“The Legacy of Patsy Mink and Title IX” (1:08:52)

A young woman with light skin and hazel eyes rests her head on her hand while sitting in a car, looking into the camera with a neutral expression. Videos of Hawaii education play softly in the background, with trees and sky visible outside the window.

“The Literate Nation of the Hawaiian Kingdom” (1:56)

A circular floor exhibit features the Earth at its center, surrounded by phases of the moon. A news banner reads: HAWAII NEWS NOW SUNRISE — NEW: KAULELE STEM LEARNING, with videos of Hawaii education, exhibit details and hours below.

“These Pop-Up Exhibits in West Oahu Are Intertwining STEM and Native Hawaiian Culture” (3:22)

A man holding a sign that says THINK AGAIN stands in front of a school building and statue. A caption above reads, TEACH IN HAWAII? with TEACH in red and the rest in black, highlighting issues seen in videos of Hawaii education.

“This STOPPED Me From Becoming a Teacher in Hawaii” (11:38)

A male doctor in blue scrubs stands in the foreground of a medical exam room, while another doctor examines a patient on the exam table—much like instructional videos of Hawaii education that showcase hands-on learning and collaboration.

“What is Cultural Competency?” (2:49)

An older man with white hair and a mustache stands indoors, the quote Kids especially need to know about the past displayed beside him. The room has light walls and various items, reflecting his passion for videos of Hawaii education.

“Why Many Native Hawaiians Don’t Know Parts of Their Own History?” (3:36)

Two men wearing leis sit side by side. One, in a gray shirt, speaks into a microphone, while the other, in red and a cap, listens. Plants and a lamp are behind them as they discuss videos of Hawaii education.

“2015 Native Hawaiian Education Summit – Panel 1: ‘Olelo Hawai’i… “ (46:53)

Three adults sit on a couch decorated with leis and tropical plants behind them, discussing videos of Hawaii education. The man in the center holds a microphone as the women on either side listen. A table with flowers is in front of them.

“2015 Native Hawaiian Education Summit, Panel 2: ‘Ike Hawai’i Education” (1:03:38)

A man with a Polynesian tattoo on his arm speaks into a microphone while raising his arm, possibly sharing insights from videos of Hawaii education. A woman in glasses and a red lei listens beside him, both in floral shirts amid tropical plants.

“2015 Native Hawaiian Education Summit – Panel 3: Measuring Native Hawaiian Student Success” (52:31)

Enjoy history? Come have a look at history as you’ve never seen it… at WisdomMaps: The Future of the Past!

A square, brown and white graphic print depicting overlapping, stylized tropical leaves with bold outlines and abstract shapes, bordered by a double frame—perfect for sparking a visual talk story in any space.