What are the three models for health promotion?
Behaviour Change, Self-Empowerment, and Collective Action.
What are the names of the 3 supporting documents that you could be asked about in your exam?
Titirit o Waitangi, Bangkok Charter and Ottawa Charter
I help people make choices that improve their health.
I don't tell them what to do.
Instead, I give them the knowledge, skills, and confidence to decide for themselves.
What health promotion model am I?
Self-Empowerment Model
How many credits is the exam worth?
5
What year was Mount Albert Grammar School founded?
1922.
Which model focuses on providing information to change people's attitudes and behaviours?
Which model focuses on providing information to change people's attitudes and behaviours?
Identify the three principles of the Treaty of Waitangi.
Partnership, Participation, and Protection.
In the exam, when you are asked how strategies would improve wellbeing for NZ’ders, what/who are they asking you to cover?
Personal, interpersonal and societal.
What are the four Underlying Health Concepts?
Hauora, socio-ecological perspective, health promotion and attitudes and values.
How many stars are on the New Zealand flag?
Four
What is 1 negative of behavioural change?
Rarely brings about sustainable change
Band-aid approach
Can make people feel outcasts or blame
No action involved
Does not consider DoH / SEP (focuses on individual)
Which charter focuses on enabling people to increase control over their health and was developed in 1986?
Ottawa Charter.
What is one wellbeing outcome that is commonly linked to personal wellbeing?
Skills, tools, knowledge
Values/beliefs/attitudes
Resilience
Empowerment
Improved Personal Health/Wellbeing/Hauora
What model of health promotion addresses the socio-ecological perspective?
Collective Action
What is the most commonly spoken language in the world?
Mandarin Chinese
What is 1 positive and 1 negative of the Self-Empowerment model?
Some examples:
Advantages
Gives people skills, tools, knowledge to make change
Respects individuality
Empowers people to make the change
Life long skills learned (hopefully)
Disadvantages
Focuses mainly on individuals
Still not community wide / shared approach.
Relies on the individual to implement the change- they need to do the work.
Takes time due to individual focus
A campaign works closely with iwi to design resources. Which Treaty principle is being demonstrated?
Partnership.
What wellbeing outcome is commonly linked to interpersonal wellbeing?
Family/Friendships/relationships
Connections
Support networkd
Communication
Interpersonal skills
Help others/support others
What are the 3 values of social justice?
Fairness, inclusiveness and non-discrimination
I am full of keys but have no locks, I have space but no room, and you can enter but not go inside. What am I?
A keyboard. ⌨️
What are 3 positives of the Collective Action model?
More likely to be sustainable and effect real change
Recognises outside influences/factors at play (DoH. SEP)
Everyone is invested All working towards a common goal
‘By all for all’
What are 3 principles/actions of the Bangkok Charter?
Advocating for health, based on human rights and solidarity.
Investing in sustainable policies, actions, and infrastructure to address the determinants of health.
Building capacity for policy development, leadership, health-promotion practice, knowledge transfer and research, and health literacy.
Regulating and legislating to enable equal opportunities for the well-being of all people.
Partnering and building alliances with public, private, and non-governmental organisations and civil society to create sustainable actions.
What are the 3 parts of the triangle that you need to include when answering the effectiveness question?
1. Question
2. Campaign
3. Health issue
On what date and time is the 2026 Health Promotion external exam scheduled?
Wednesday 18 November (AM)
Name 5 leaders of New Zealand political parties.