The New Zealand Curriculum (Tahurangi)
Tahurangi is the online curriculum hub of Te Tahuhu o te Matauranga (the New Zealand Ministry of Education). It hosts the country's official national curriculum in two parallel strands: Te Mataiaho, the refreshed English-medium New Zealand Curriculum, and Te Marautanga o Aotearoa, the Maori-medium curriculum for kura. The refreshed content is organised into phases spanning Years 0 to 10, with progress markers that describe the proficiency expected at the end of each year of learning. Learning areas are being released progressively: English and Mathematics and Statistics were finalised first (the mathematics statement takes effect on 1 January 2026), with the remaining areas following through 2025 and 2026. Content is published as web pages and downloadable PDFs through the portal rather than as a bulk dataset or API, so ingestion for RAG means crawling or downloading the curriculum documents and supporting resources yourself. For an AI tutor this is a fresh national jurisdiction for alignment and sequencing. The phase structure and per-year progress markers give an explicit scope and sequence you can map lessons and practice against, and the six mathematics knowledge strands (number, algebra, measurement, geometry, statistics, probability) offer a ready taxonomy for mastery modelling. It sits alongside the standards and frameworks we already list, common-core and ngss for the United States, as a distinct set of expectations rather than teaching content: pair it with content sources such as openstax, khan-academy, ck-12 and siyavula, or maths problem sets like amps, megamath and stackmathqa, to fill the sequence it defines. Licence position matters here. Ministry of Education material is licensed for re-use under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 New Zealand unless a specific item is marked otherwise, so attribution is required, commercial use is not permitted, and some embedded resources, logos, photography and third-party items carry their own separate terms. Anyone building a commercial tutor should treat the curriculum text as non-commercial and check individual items before reuse.
Related sources
Achievement Standards Network
Machine-readable curriculum standards from US states, national bodies and other jurisdictions, modelled as an RDF graph of URI-addressable learning objectives with cross-jurisdiction alignments. Now run by D2L and free to use.
AGIEval
8,062 questions drawn from 20 official standardised exams (SAT, LSAT, GMAT, GRE, Gaokao, AMC/AIME and more) in English and Chinese, packaged as a human-centric benchmark for evaluating foundation models.
CASE Network (1EdTech)
A public registry of machine-readable learning-standard frameworks from all 50 US states and other issuing agencies, run by 1EdTech in the CASE JSON format. The digitally referenceable spine of what to teach, at which level and in what order, rather than the teaching content itself.
CEFR Companion Volume Descriptors
The Council of Europe's 2020 CEFR Companion Volume descriptor set, the de facto international standard for levelling language proficiency from Pre-A1 to C2. A spine of can-do statements for sequencing and grading language teaching.