There will be a range of activities and local schools will showcase some of the things they do on a daily basis. Members of the public can also listen to school bands and kapa haka groups and watch jump jam demonstrations.
There will be a bouncy castle and sausage sizzle with the money raised being donated to support Christchurch schools.
Mr Law said teachers did more than just plan, teach and assess. They coached sports teams and specialty activities such as kapa haka, choirs, bands and more.
"They organise and carry out trips and camps, they act as counsellors, nurses, and do many other activities to ensure that the children in their care get the best opportunities and learning. World Teachers Day acknowledges this."
July Te Huatahi Mclean, senior teacher at Kaitao Middle School and NZEI Aronui Tomua o Rotorua chairwoman, said World Teachers Day would also be celebrated at the Rotorua Intermediate kapa haka regionals being held at Rotorua Girls High School Arena.
"The purpose is to recognise and celebrate the good work teachers do and to highlight some of the issues that our profession is facing at the moment like charter schools, performance pay, national standards and league tables," she said. "We hope to talk to whanau and encourage them to think about these issues."