Case study
One pānui, one place, every channel pointing to it
Each pānui is copied to Facebook, paper and email, and each copy fades. Pānui is a way to write it once, at a permanent address, so whānau can find it again weeks later.
Kura · Te Hiku · Exploring it together with the kura
The problem
The kura already tells whānau what they need to know. The telling isn't the problem. It's what happens to each copy afterwards.
What we put in place
You write a pānui once, at a permanent address, and every channel the kura already uses links to it. A correction made once is correct everywhere, and the page says it changed.
A permanent page for every pānui.
Each pānui has its own address, so a link on Facebook, on paper or in an email still works next term.
Corrections you can see.
When a pānui is corrected, the page shows a note saying it changed and when.
The wāhanga and te pūranga.
Pānui are sorted by area of the kura, and older ones stay in a searchable archive.
Dates for your calendar.
A pānui with a date can be added to your phone's calendar.
Facebook, the paper and the email edition all carry on as they are. They each carry a link instead of a copy.
Nothing is copied, so nothing can disagree. If a pānui is fixed, everyone who comes back to it from any channel sees the corrected version.
What changed
We are exploring it together with the kura. These are the things the approach is meant to make possible, not results we can claim yet.
Each one points to one current pānui, and no whānau has to learn a new habit.
A link on a paper that went home weeks ago can still lead to the pānui.
Anyone who comes back sees the right version, with a note that it changed. A correction can't reach someone who never looks again, and we'd rather say so.
If whānau can find the pānui themselves, the office may not need to type it out again so often.
Pānui that can still be found next term become a record, not just something that went out.
Pānui isn't finished, and there's no go-live date. Every step is being worked through with the kura.
If your kura, marae or rōpū has notices that get copied everywhere and found nowhere, we'd be glad to kōrero about it.
Book a kōreroNo obligation.