Term 3 Focus From the Principal Tena koutou katoa Welcome back to Term 3. I would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr Clarke for so ably leading the College as Acting Principal last term while I was on sabbatical leave. My appreciation also goes to the members of staff who took on other positions and responsibilities as well during this period. Term 2 was a challenging term, coping with the lockdown, online teaching and then the gradual return to some sense of ACADEMIC EVERY normality. In assemblies this week, I have emphasised that students have done really well so far – about ACHIEVEMENT MOMENT 10% more students this year than last have gained at least 80% of the credits they have attempted. All MATTERS COUNTS students need to continue to focus on their achievement and making every lesson count. SENIORS have done really well since It was a pleasure to see so many parents at the Parent Student Teacher interviews last night. If you were Lockdown. At this stage last year about unable to attend last night, you can making bookings to meet teachers on Monday 27 Julyhere . Classes 50% of Y11, 12 amd 13 students had 80% will finish at 1.40pm again on Monday to enable these meetings to take place. Murphys Buses will run of their attempted credits. This year that at 1.40pm and AT Metro buses at 3.20pm. The Parent Student Teacher meetings are an important part figure is 61-69%. of planning for next year. Students need to decide which subjects they wish to take and that those Good things come from putting in the subjects will enable them to gain entry to future courses and careers. Many subjects and courses have hard work when it’s needed. Carry on. pre-requisites of gaining particular standards or grades. The School Ball Years 12 and 13 students was able to re-scheduled to the evening of Thursday 6 August. Ticket sales close Thursday 30 July and we look forward to a most enjoyable function. Dates to Remember I wish to draw parents’ and caregivers’ attention to other functions that may occur on the night of the School Ball, either before or after. Large pre- or after ball functions are not to be held. Small, at Monday 27 July home gatherings of friends with families are acceptable. If a student arrives at the ball showing signs School Finishes at 1.40pm of alcohol or drug intoxication, we may refuse entry to the student and contact parents/caregivers to Parent Student Teacher Interviews collect the student. 2.30pm - 6pm If you are considering hosting any function at any time for students, please consider the legal implications Wednesday 29 July for you. The sale of alcohol to minors, including by the sale of a ticket to a function at which alcohol will BOT Meeting 6.30pm be served to them, is illegal. The police will take action to prevent such large gatherings from happening, even at the time of students boarding buses to the venue. They have indicated, in previous years, that Thursday 30 July prosecutions may be brought against those who are responsible for the organisation of such functions, Open Evening for Prospective 2021 with large fines a possible consequence. Please read the information on page 6. Students and Parents, Hall 5pm - 7pm Sue Blakely, Principal Monday 3 August Subject Selection Information Evening 4pm - 6pm EXAM CENTRE MANAGER WANTED We are looking for someone to manage the external NZQA examinations held in our school in Term 4. Organisation in October and the beginning of November and the exams run Mid November through Subject Selection to Mid December. The College provides assistance with organisation, rooms, furniture, computers, Information Evening special assessment requirements, reader/writers and management of students outside exam rooms. You are all invited to our Subject Excellent organisational, communication and Word and Excel skills are required to recruit, vet and Selection Information Evening on train supervisors, create a schedule of supervision, set up special assessment conditions, receive, Monday 3 August 4pm to 6 pm. store, allocate, collect and send away booklets, keep accurate records and make claims for supervision Students in Years 9 to 12 are in the payments and expenses. process of selecting subjects for 2021. If you are interested, please contact James Clarke 09 295 0694, [email protected]. As part of the decision making process it is important investigate what subjects are available and where they can lead Parent Student Teacher Interviews to. Come and talk to subject specialists Monday 27 July from 2.30pm to 6.00pm. Please note that classes will finish at 1.40pm. It is expected in the Hall or Technology Block. Our that students are present at the interviews, if possible. Murphy’s buses will operate at 1.40pm and Head of Careers and HOH will also be the AT Metro buses at the usual time of 3.20pm. Students are welcome to remain at school to study. available for one-on-one support. To book appointments, please go to www.schoolinterviews.co.nz and use event code u6ktm. You might also want to take the Appointment times are 5 minutes each and if you need longer to discuss your child’s progress in a opportunity to visit the Technology particular subject, please arrange a separate time to meet with the teacher concerned. Exhibitions. See the poster at the end of If you would like assistance in making bookings, please contact Linda Thompson on 295 0661 ext. 850 the newsletter for further information. or by email at [email protected].

Together we create an environment for personal excellence

24 July 2020 Issue No. 22 www.rosehillcollege.school.nz The Great Social Studies Challenge EPro8 Challenge The end of Term Two saw Year 9 and 10 Social Studies classes stretched to their creative limits with a On Thursday twelve junior students formed three EPro8 teams and challenge that saw them depict represented the college at Pukekohe High School. These students were: a significant moment in History. Jeremy Thompson, Dyfrig Williams, Melody Baird, Ethan Brown, Nidhi Students working in groups had Bisht, Rohan Ram, Varshini Velmurugan, to use all their group work and Lucy Knapp, Dylan Stevenson, Parmjot research skills to come up with Singh, Nicole Forbes and Jack Johnston a significant historical event, Each team worked together on understand its causes and interesting and fun challenges in a large consequences and then work to competitive environment. They built create a diorama that depicted large sized structures, solved practical the cause of the event, the event problems, engineered (using pulleys, and the consequences of the event. It was awesome to see all classes motors, gears, wheels and axles), working so well together to make some creative masterpieces! invented machines that could complete The winner of the pizza lunch in Year 9 came from 9K1 with their simple tasks, constructed basic electronic circuits and used practical Tangiwai Disaster creation and in Year 10 went to 10M1 with their maths. Two junior teams placed in the top ten, with one team placing a recreation of the sinking of the Titanic. close 4th and another equal 5th. All the presentations were outstanding and it was great to see students working so well together! Well Done to everyone!

Each week, every Year 9 and 10 student is gauged against our school values by the teachers of English, Maths, Science, Social Studies and PE. Students who achieve the maximum possible marks for five weeks gain a Bronze Award. By gaining another five weeks of 2021 Graduate Programme 2021 GYeraar d12u aantde 1 3P Srtoudgernatsmme maximum values, students move Year 12 and 13 Students from Bronze to Silver and so on. We have a fantastic opportunity for graduates with a strong interest in business that The Manaakitanga awards indicate Wwaen ht atvoe wao frakn taansdti cg oropwpo rintu naitny efonrv girroandmuaetnets wwhitehr ea asstrkoing iqnuteersetsiot nins baunsdi nceusrsi otshiatyt is that these students are being weanncot utora gweodr ka nadn dre wgraorwd eidn. an environment where asking questions and curiosity is encouraged and rewarded. consistently Respectful, Responsible

Campbell Tyson celebrated 98 years in business this year and is the oldest accounting and Caring - or in other words are Campbell Tyson celebrated 98 years in business this year and is the oldest accounting practice in Franklin. This longevity has been achieved through our "Forward Thinking" showing Manaakitanga. practice in Franklin. This longevity has been achieved through our "Forward Thinking" approach and our ability to develop traditional accounting practices into innovative client- approach and our ability to develop traditional accounting practices into innovative client- focused services. Our flexibility and adaptability allow us to ensure that our clients get focused services. Our flexibility and adaptability allow us to ensure that our clients get the best results and service in an ever-changing landscape. the best results and service in an ever-changing landscape. Bronze Award Recipients

Campbell Tyson have specifically designed a Graduate Programme that commences Maia Bamfield Darius Naidoo Campbell Tyson have specifically designed a Graduate Programme that commences Noah Cameron-Fox Chelsea Nicholas aarroouunndd FFeebbrruuaaryry / / MMaarcrchh eeaachc hy eyaera ra nadn di s isp rporvoevne nto tog ivgeiv eg ragdraudauteast etsh et hset rosntrgoensgtest ggrroouunnddiningg inin ththee a acccoouunntitningg i nidnudsutsrytr.y O. Ouru cr licelinetn dt ivdeivresirtsyi teyn esnusreusre osu or uter atmea mde vdeelvoepl oinp- in- Visal Chandra Riley Pickard depth practical experience across every industry imaginable. Tyler Craike Kayla Reid depth practical experience across every industry imaginable.

Trinity Devon Phoenix Rowe WWee hhaavvee ooffifciceess i nin t hthreree l olocacatiotinosn,s P, Papaapkaukruar,a P, uPkuekkeokhoeh aen adn Tde T Kea Kuawuhwahtaa atan da nwdh wileh itlhee the Bavneet Dhanoa Deepak Sharma ffiirrsstt 1122 mmoonnththss t rtarainininingg i sis i nin P Pukuekkeokhoeh,e w, we ea raer eh ahpappyp tyo tdoi sdcisucsus srse lroeclaotcioanti oton oton eo noef tohfe the Joshua Harris Harshvir Singh ootthheerr ooffficiceess a aftfeter rg graradduuaatitningg t hteh etr tarianiinnign ge nevnirvoirnomnmenet.nt. Kaleigh Hemopo-Ramsamy Kaylah Speak IIff yyoouu aarree dduuee toto ccoommppleletet e YYeaera r 121 2o ro ra raer es tusdtuydinygin gt owtoawrdasr dsa aq uaqluifaicliafitcioanti oinn in Sophie Hilton-Trainer Makenzie Stewart AAccccoouunnttaannccyy o or rB Buussinineesss, ,t htheen nw we ew weleclocmome ey oyuo uto t oap applyp loyn olinlein! e! Bronson Hudson Eseta Taufahema Paige Jørgensen Tahlia-Marrie Vea AApppplliiccaattioionnss c clolossee F Frirdidaayy, ,2 21 1A Auguugsuts.t. Manbeer Kaur Varshini Velmurugan IIff yyoouu wwoouuldld lilkikee t oto f ifnindd o ouut tm moroer ea baobuotu Ct Camampbpeblle Tll yTsyosno ann adn odu or uGr rGadraudatuea tPer oPgrroagmrammem, e, Lucy Knapp Jessica-Jayde Waters pplleeaassee ffeeeel lf rfreeee t oto c coommee a alolonngg to t oo uoru Irn Ifnofromrmataiotnio nE vEevneingin Tgh Tuhrsudrsadya 3y0 3th0 tJhu lJyu, lLye, vLeelv 2e,l 12, 1 Ashrene Kumar Ella Watson WWeessleleyy SStrtreeeet,t ,P Puukkeekkoohhee, ,3 3:3:30p0mpm-6-:63:03p0mpm. . Krystina Le Noel-Whittaker Eden Wood Sarona Mata'afa Lakena Moananu SPORTS REPORTS Open Girls Basketball, 21 July, game against Alfriston College Mixed XI Hockey, 20 July, game against James Cook High School Rosehill 37 - Alfriston 36 Rosehill 1 - James Cook 1 The Rosehill girls started well but Alfriston never gave up. The Mixed XI Hockey team played their third game of the season on The game went down to the wire with Rosehill winning 37 - 36. Monday 20 July against James Cook High School. We were without several Thanks Kearne for refereeing and the friends and family for the players for this game, leaving us with only one substitute, which was awesome support. going to make this game tough. However, the team did extremely well to keep up with James Cook as they substituted fresh players onto the field. Open Boys Basketball, 21 July, game against Wesley College Some great defence from Rosehill kept James Cook scoreless for a good Rosehill 71 - Wesley 18 part of the game, while our own attack had several close opportunities at A very good win for the Prems Boys for the first game back after the scoring goals. After James Cook scored the first goal of the game, Rosehill holidays. Although a significant score gap, the boys played well and came back determined and working hard as a team, this resulted in Liam there was the opportunity for everyone to get good game time and put Healy scoring his first goal of the season. The game ended in a 1- 1 draw. practiced plays into action. It was great to have James Cook’s coach complement us on our fair play Year 9 Red Netball, 22 July, game against Pukekohe High School and sportsmanship at the end of the game. Rosehill 30 - Pukekohe 3 Year 9 Red played Pukekohe Year 9 Red. It was a good run for the girls, Premier Netball, 22 July, game against Sir Edmund Hillary Collegiate they had a challenge in the beginning with the weather not being on Rosehill 14 - SEHC 24 their side the whole game, very slippery. It was a good game to watch, & the final score was 30-3 to Rosehill!!. Very proud of all the girls. Premier Development Netball, 22 July, game against Tangaroa College Rosehill 22 - Tangaroa 16 Junior Girls Basketball, 23 July, game against Manurewa High School and players to be back at Bruce Pulman This week our Junior Girls team played Manurewa High. Rosehill 12 It’s a great feeling for coaches Park for the Counties Manukau Secondary Schools Netball Tournament. - Manurewa 27. The score was low but the girls have a great attitude The girls should be told how pleasing it is to see the team cohesion towards their improvement. Our top scorer was Alexis Roque and our forming on and off court – especially at their Thursday 6am training when two great battlers were Myah Wilcox and Penny Starr, taking many we know where they would rather be! RHC all stood out on court as well knocks. Next game is Thursday 30 July at Bruce Pulman, 4.15pm. presented and dedicated players with their organised approach to warm up and getting prepared for game time. Both Senior teams should be 1st XI Girls Hockey, 22 July, game against Strathallan happy with their results for a first up match while combinations are still Rosehill 13 - Strathallan 0 being formed and adapting quickly to the opposition physicality / fast Another impressive performance from the girls this week, continuing paced matches. Premier Development playing in the Senior A league the efforts made last term. Slick passing and determination in the circle played Tangaroa College and came out on top 22-16. Next round the meant the game ended in a 13-0 win over Strathallan. Goal scorers Premier girls in the Premier Grade took court against Sir Edmund Hillary were Hannah (4) Danielle (3) Monet (2) Grace (2) Ava and Shayne. Next Collegiate and should be happy with their first match up after having to week we are playing Waiuku, 6pm at Strathallan hockey turf. think fast on their feet as some players unfortunately sustained injuries during the match that the girls had to adapt to very quickly. SEHC won 1st XI Boys Hockey, 22 July, game against Pukekohe High School this round 22-14. Both teams are looking forward to next week. Rosehill 0 - Pukekohe 2 The 1st XI Rosehill Hockey Boys played the number one seeded 1st XI Girls Football, 22 July, game against James Cook High School Pukekohe on Wednesday this week in a semi-final match-up between Rosehill 3 - James Cook 0 two teams desperate to qualify for the final. Pukekohe are looking for We knew it was going to be another physical game and the girls needed their fifth consecutive title this year. The Rosehill Boys played a well- to work out how they were going to combat the physicality of the James structured game, set an amazing screen, and put the other team under Cook players. If they let the ball do the work with passing and moving a lot of pressure. Despite having the better of the game it was Pukekohe they would not get caught up in the tackles. In the first half this is what who made the most of their chances and came away with. 2-0 win. they did, they played a great passing game and it was good to watch all Goalkeeper Hayden Hartley had a strong defensive game, saving many players working as a team. This resulted in two great goals. The second shots and deflections and only let an unlucky couple in. Even though half they lost their shape a bit and had less fluid passing, but still had the boys didn't get the results they were hoping for they can hold their some good chances on goal, this pressure resulted in another great goal. heads high knowing they did everything they could to stop Pukekohe. Result 3-0 win. Next week’s game is a local derby against Pukekohe, the The boys now turn their attention to Strathallan next week and securing girls will really need to work as a team for the full game. the Bronze Medal in the Counties Competition. 1st XI Boys Football, 22 July, game against Wesley A & B Grade Badminton, 22 July Rosehill win - Wesley default A grade With the singles competition ramping up it was pleasing to see four Year 10 Netball, 22 July, game against Aorere College of our players in action this week. In his first game of the season Rosehill 10 - Aorere 6 Taine Naera displayed his class in his first game back this season with After a rocky start to the game, Y10 Red came out with a win of 10 - 6 3 convincing wins which has put him in good stead leading into the against Aorere College. The girls did an amazing job and we are looking doubles competition. Blake Mansell was slow out of the blocks and was forward to the rest of the season. pushed to a deciding set in his singles match. He prevailed victorious Year 9 Navy Netball, 22 July, game against Papakura High School and will look to improve on his starts. Darshan Singh had 2 tough games Rosehill 2 - Papakura 4 against one of the top players in the competition losing but is gaining For their first game they played PHS Junior Silver (Papakura High School). some valuable experience. David Wei continued to dominate with It was a very tough battle throughout the game. Final score was 4-2 to a convincing win and is wanting to keep that momentum going in his Papakura High. It was a good game to watch. Very proud of the girls, they double games with Blake next week! tried their best the whole game. B grade Our B grade put on a brave performance this week when they played Junior Boys Basketball, 23 July, game against De La Salle College Manurewa in their 2nd game of the season. They were a player down and Rosehill - 78 - De La Salle 26 had to organise a late replacement in Shae Farry who was outstanding The Junior boys basketball had another outstanding game winning 78-26 in his debut winning both his matches. The team drew 3 all on matches against De La Salle College. It was a game high for TK Oti-Semmens with won but lost on points countback. solid cameos from Etivoni Faukafa, Cruz Bushell and Amorangi Matelau. Sports Photos Sports Photos will be taken on Thursday 13 August. Team times will come out closer to the date. Students will need a clean playing kit for their photos. Photos need to be paid for on the day, $20 for a large, $15 for a regular size. DRAWS All draws after the holidays are subject to change. Please check the relevant website for up to date times and venues.

U70 Rugby 10am @ 1st XV 12pm @ Saturday 25 July Home Edgewater

Mixed Hockey 4pm Monday 27 July @ Rosa Birch

Snr Basketball Tuesday 28 July 4.30pm & 5.30pm @ Bruce Pulman

Girls Football 4pm Badminton A & B Girls Hockey 6pm @ Wednesday 29 July Boys Football BYE @ Pukekohe High Boys Hockey TBC Grade @ Papakura Strathallan School Badminton Centre

Jnr Basketball Thursday 30 July 4.15pm @ Bruce Pulman

For draws and results for Basketball and Football please visit: http://drawsresults.sportsrunner.net/?org=CSA

For draws and results for Hockey please visit: https://www.cmha.co.nz/ and go to competitions.

For draws and results for 1st XV Boys and U70s Rugby please visit: https://www.aucklandrugby.co.nz/Draws-Results/Draws-Results Subject Selection Information Evening

Textiles Technology Exhibition Time - 4:00-4:30 pm Venue - T8

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Hospitality/Food Technology/Food & Nutrition​: Time - 4:35-5.30 pm Venue - T10/T2

------Hard Technology/DVC​:​ Time - 5:30 - 6.00pm Venue - T10/T9(DVC)

Sale of liquor act (1989)

Notes from the School Ball Planner website: https://www.schoolball.co.nz/advice-school-balls-legal-alcohol-after-balls/ This is the main Act affecting afterball parties. The sections of this act that need to be understood are: Section 151: Sales by unlicensed person Every person commits an offence and is liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 3 months or a fine not exceeding $40,000 who, not being the holder of a licence, sells or exposes or keeps for sale, any liquor. To comply with this section no alcohol can be sold. Being sold or supplied also applies to alcohol being included in the ticket price. Section 160: Purchasing liquor for minors 1. Every person commits an offence and is liable to a fine not exceeding $2000 who purchases or acquires any liquor on or from a licensed premises with the intention of supplying the liquor, or any of it, to any person who is under the age of 18 years. 2. Subsection (1) of this section applies irrespective of any liability that may attach to the licensee or any manager or any other person in respect of the sale or supply of the liquor. 3. Subsection (1) of this section does not apply to a person who purchases or acquires any liquor with the intention of supplying it to; 1. Any child of whom that person is a parent or guardian; or 2. Any other person who is attending a private social gathering. This is the most important section for the afterballs – it means that, generally, for those under 18, only a parent or legal guardian can buy or supply alcohol. The only exception in legislation is for a ‘private social gathering’. Exactly what this means is not defined in the legislation so is open to different interpretations. As a general rule the people coming need a personal invitation i.e. if any student can come then it isn’t a private social gathering. Remember alcohol cannot be sold at the event or included in the ticket price. It is important to note that anyone who sells alcohol can be prosecuted if it can be shown that they knew it was to be illegally supplied to someone under 18. Section 153: Use of unlicensed premises as place of resort for consumption of liquor 1. Every person commits an offence and is liable to a fine not exceeding $10,000 who, being the occupier or having or taking part in the care, management, or control of any unlicensed premises, allows those premises to be kept or used as a place of resort for the consumption of liquor. 2. Subsection (1) of this section does not apply to the consumption of liquor 1. By any person on any premises on which that person resides, whether that person is the occupier of the premises or not; or 2. Supplied to any person by way of gift by any person who resides on the premises on which liquor is consumed. 3. For the purpose of subsection (1) of this section, any person who acts as, or as if he or she were, an occupier or a person having any part in the care, management, or control of any premises shall be deemed to be an occupier of the premises, but without affecting the liability of any other person. 4. For the purposes of subsection (1) of this section, premises may be deemed to be kept or used as a place of resort for the consumption of liquor even though they are open only for the use of particular persons or particular classes of persons, and not to all persons who wish to use them.

This section is open for interpretation. If it can be proved that the primary purpose of an event is the consumption of alcohol, then the organizers of the event could be held liable.