But what is important to note is that we have come an incredibly long way, and I would like to acknowledge Kelvin Davis for the massive amount of work that he has put into programmes like Te Ahu o te Reo Māori, that encourage and strengthen the ability for teachers to be able to speak in Māori in the classrooms. That is one of the main obstacles that I see as a parent going into classrooms. You have teachers who are willing and wanting to be able to deliver in Te Reo but haven't had the support and the training to have confidence to get up and speak. That is the area that we need to continue to work on: to encourage our teachers to feel confident, to love the sound of Te Reo Māori, and to be really enjoying teaching it to a classroom of kids, who will only then see the joy of it, by seeing that same confidence and enjoyment. 