Tītītorea, the traditional Māori stick game, is usually played by two players by throwing sticks - known as tītī or rakau - to one another whilst keeping time to a waiata or beat.
Our customised rakau come in pairs , in either a poto/short or roa/long version.
While best to use two long sets to play the traditional game, a set of the short rakau can also be used by younger tamariki to freely explore sounds through making their own music and beats.
Educational Benefits :
Hand / eye coordination
Exploring sounds through rhythm and beats
Team work and cooperation
Tītītorea, the traditional Māori stick game, is usually played by two players by throwing sticks - known as tītī or rakau - to one another whilst keeping time to a waiata or beat.
Our customised rakau come in pairs , in either a poto/short or roa/long version.
While best to use two long sets to play the traditional game, a set of the short rakau can also be used by younger tamariki to freely explore sounds through making their own music and beats.
Educational Benefits :
Hand / eye coordination
Exploring sounds through rhythm and beats
Team work and cooperation
