DOCSLIB.ORG

Queensland Government Schools

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Queensland Government Schools Queensland Government Schools ... my choice, my experience, my future Education Queensland International CRICOS Provider Number 00608A SCHOOL PROFILES 2011/2012 Contents Fees PROGRAMS 01 2012 PROGRAM Fee (AUD$) PERIOD High School Preparation Primary School (Years 4-7 ) 10 635.00 1 academic year (12 months) Graduate High School - Graduate 11,650.00 1 academic year Primary (Years 8-10) (12 months) Study Abroad High School - Graduate 13,170.00 1 academic year International Baccalaureate (Years 11 -12) (12 months) International Baccalaureate 14,987.00 1 academic year (Years 11-12) (12 months) REGION AND SCHOOL PROFILES 7,818.50 1 semester (6 months) Region profile – Brisbane 02 High School Preparation 355.00 1 week (each school Brisbane map 03 term is approximately 10 weeks) Brisbane schools 04–25 High School - Study Abroad1 11,650.00 1 academic year (Years 8-10) (12 months) Region profile – Cairns 26 9,180.00 3 terms (9 months) Cairns map 27 6,120.00 1 semester (6 months) Cairns schools 28–31 3,200.00 1 term (3 months) High School - Study Abroad1 13,170.00 1 academic year Region profile – Gold Coast 32 (Years 11-12) (12 months) Gold Coast map 33 10,365.00 3 terms (9 months) Gold Coast schools 34–43 6,910.00 1 semester (6 months) 3,900.00 1 term (3 months) Region profile – Sunshine Coast 44 Homestay: Brisbane, Cairns, Gold 245.00 per week Sunshine Coast map 45 Coast, Sunshine Coast Sunshine Coast schools 46–53 Homestay: All other regional centres 205.00 per week Overseas Student Health Cover 480.00 1 year (OSHC)2 Region profile – Toowoomba 54 360.00 9 months Toowoomba map 55 240.00 6 months Toowoomba schools 56–57 120.00 3 months Holiday Adventure: Cairns TBA 1 week (approx) GLOSSARY OF ABBREVIATIONS 59 (ex Brisbane) July/Sept Holiday Adventure: Sydney TBA 1 week (approx) SUBJECT MATRIX (ex Brisbane) July/Sept TBA Authority subjects 60–61 Holiday Adventure: Southern Safari – 2 weeks (approx) Sydney, Melbourne, Canberra Authority registered subjects 62–63 (ex Brisbane) Nov–Dec Holiday Adventure: Red Centre – TBA 2 weeks (approx) EQI CONTACT DETAILS Back Cover Central NSW, SA, NT, QLD (ex Brisbane) Sept–Oct Note on fees – all courses 1. All extensions to Study Abroad programs will be charged according to the current fee and duration of the extension. 2. This is an annual fee determined by the health cover provider, which may rise subject to pricing conditions. • 2011 published fees will apply from 1 January – 31 December 2011. All fees and charges are subject to change after this date. • All fees must be paid in Australian dollars in advance for 12 months or the duration of the course (if less than 12 months). SCHOOL TERM DATES 2010 2011 2012 Term 1 27 January – 1 April 24 January – 15 April 23 January – 30 March Add school calendar Term 2 13 April – 25 June 26 April – 24 June 10 April – 22 June Term 3 12 July – 17 September 11 July – 16 September 9 July – 21 September Term 4 4 October – 10 December * 3 October – 9 December * 8 October – 14 December * *2010 – Year 12 students finish on 19 November. Years 10 and 11 students finish on 26 November. *2011 – Year 12 students finish on 18 November. Years 10 and 11 students finish on 25 November. *2012 – Year 12 students finish on 23 November. Years 10 and 11 students finish on 30 November. MKT005_10.indd 2 20/07/2012 12:41:17 PM Programs HSP HIGH SCHOOL PREPARATION (HSP) Students receive additional English support throughout their course of study (if required). EQI’s High School Preparation (HSP) program is an intensive English language program that prepares Requirements: Students must live with a parent or close students for mainstream high school studies. relative (step parent, aunt, uncle or grandparent) for the duration of the enrolment. Students develop their English proficiency, academic language and study skills required for subjects such as Program length: Minimum 6 months to 4 years Mathematics, Science, Technology, Studies of Society Age: 9–12 years and Literature. The HSP program features: School year level: 4–7 › 10 week modules Visa requirements: Student visa maximum of 18 students per class › Program entry: Years 4– 7 › 25 hours of instruction per week › school integration › qualified English teachers STUDY ABROAD | Programs / Fees Contents Program length: 10–40 weeks* The Study Abroad program is a high school experience Age: 13–18 years providing opportunities to pursue personal, cultural and academic goals. School year level: 8–12 Visa requirements: Student visa Students integrate into the school community, improve their English proficiency and learn about Australian Program entry: Students may enrol at the beginning of culture before returning home to continue their studies. any school term Study in Queensland is re-validated by several education * Depending on student’s English level. systems abroad.** Program length: 1 term – 3 terms or one academic year. GRADUATE Age: 13–18 years The Graduate program is designed for students seeking School year level: 8–12 to graduate high school in Queensland and qualify for Visa requirements: Student visa tertiary study in Australia or abroad. Travel: As per EQI’s travel policy Students can choose from over 50 schools throughout Program entry: Students may enrol at the beginning Queensland. Each school provides the highest standard of any school term. of teaching and care and also offers specialised courses, Schools Government Queensland sports, arts and languages. ** EQI recommends that students verify credit recognition in their home country. Students who successfully complete Years 11 and 12 will receive the internationally recognised Queensland IB Certificate of Education. INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE Program length: Minimum 1.5 years The International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma program is a world recognised curriculum available in selected Age: 13–18 years Queensland schools.*** School year level: 8–12 Upon successful completion of Years 11 and 12, students Visa requirements: Student visa are awarded the Queensland Certificate of Education in Program entry: Years 8–11 addition to an IB Certificate. Students wishing to enrol in the IB program should have PRIMARY achieved high academic results in a range of subjects prior to entry. EQI has several schools that offer programs for primary *** Additional fees apply. school students. All international students receive support from caring teachers as they participate in regular classroom activities. 01 Brisbane ... a modern international city ABOUT BRISBANE The capital of Queensland, Brisbane is a modern, diverse city that offers a perfect blend of lively city life and relaxed, friendly lifestyle. With a culturally diverse population of nearly two million people, Brisbane is Australia’s third largest city behind Sydney and Melbourne. It is serviced by a convenient public transport system including an extensive ferry system that helps you make the most of this ‘river city’. There are world-class sporting venues, cultural precincts, beautiful parks, and festivals all year round that make living in Brisbane exciting and rewarding. Many visitors come for the excellent climate, even more stay for the lifestyle! PLACES OF INTEREST Student experience Some of Brisbane’s many places of interest include: • Southbank Parklands – including a riverbank When I first arrived in Brisbane I was promenade, city beach, waterways, themed attractions, surprised to see how big it is. Before I came cafes, restaurants and many international events to Queensland I knew about Sydney only, but • Queensland Cultural Centre – two of Australia’s finest Brisbane is so beautiful and clean compared to art galleries – the Queensland Art Gallery and the Vietnamese cities. Gallery of Modern Art, the excellent Queensland I go out every weekend with my friends to do Museum, State Library and the Queensland Performing something different. We usually take the bus Arts Complex to Chinatown or go by ferry to Southbank for • Mount Coot-tha summit lookout – the best view of a picnic. Brisbane can be seen from this lookout. I’d like to stay in Brisbane after high school, TERTIARY EDUCATION PROVIDERS IN THE I plan to study at university here. BRISBANE REGION Nguyen Lan • Queensland University of Technology Vietnam • University of Queensland • Griffith University • Central Queensland University • Australian Catholic University • Bremer Institute of TAFE KEY HIGHLIGHTS • Brisbane North Institute of TAFE • Brisbane is the capital city of one of Australia’s fastest • Logan Institute of TAFE growing state economies • Metropolitain South TAFE • Moreton Institute of TAFE • In 2008, Loughborough University classified Brisbane as • Southbank Institute of Technology a global city in its World Cities Study Group’s inventory • Yeronga Institute of TAFE • Brisbane is just hours drive to beautiful Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast beaches • It is also the largest Australian provider of the multi- million dollar digital games and biomedical industries • The city has extensive experience in the film, Television and aviation industries. Large movie productions are filmed at Warner Brothers film studios and Brisbane is also home to a key Boeing Aircraft facility. Brisbane schools Cairns QUEENSLAND Sunshine Coast Ipswich / Toowoomba Brisbane Gold Coast Region profile | Brisbane map | Brisbane profile Region Brisbane region Brisbane KEY HSP CBD (SHS) State high school Suburb Main road High School Preparation Central Business District (SS) State primary school Airport Train line IB International Baccalaureate (SC) State college 02 03 Alexandra Hills State High School Year established 1987 Phone +61 7 3820 1444 Number of students 1400 Fax +61 7 3820 1400 Street address Windemere Rd, Alexandra Hills Website www.alexhillshs.eq.edu.au QLD 4161, Australia SCHOOL overvieW Alexandra Hills SHS is set amidst native vegetation with our own resident koalas. Our school provides a quality education where students are both challenged and supported, achieving outstanding results, in a well ordered, caring environment. Experienced, highly qualified teachers work individually with students of all ability levels, while being well supported with good facilities and equipment.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tertiary Education Providers Getting Here and Around
    Average temperature Summer 30°C 21°C Winter 22°C 11°C Population 2,308,720 Brisbane is also home to major commercial The University of Queensland (UQ) Queensland is also home to the World and industrial areas, and the largest medical › Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Heritage-listed Great Barrier Reef and Wet research institute in the southern hemisphere. › Griffith University (GU) Tropics rainforest areas, and many of our › Australian Catholic University (ACU) schools run student trips to see these and As a ‘university town’ Brisbane has a thriving › Central Queensland University (CQU) other natural wonders. education economy and six universities, › James Cook University (JCU) contributing valuable research to the › TAFE Queensland *QS World University Rankings®2019 world such as two vaccines for the human www.topuniversities.com/university-rankings/world- papillomavirus (HPV) — developed at The Getting here and around university-rankings/2019 University of Queensland. Brisbane is easy to get to as Brisbane airport is serviced by 34 airlines, with direct access Tertiary education providers to Asia, Europe, Latin America and the Queensland has a wide range of high United States. performing universities, including The University of Queensland which is ranked Venture just a short distance outside within the top 50 universities in the Brisbane to feed dolphins on Moreton world.* Brisbane is a popular destination Island, surf at North Stradbroke Island, see for international university study and whales in Moreton Bay, visit a farmstay, walk research. You can take advantage of the in our spectacular national parks or see many partnerships our schools have with nature up-close at Australia Zoo.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Queensland Schools Guide BROWNS FACTS & FIGURES CONTENTS FOUR CAMPUSES
    2020 Queensland Schools Guide BROWNS FACTS & FIGURES CONTENTS FOUR CAMPUSES over TWO Brisbane AMAZING 70+ 35,000 LOCATIONS Gold Coast 4 Study in Queensland STUDENTS PATHWAYS from over 5 The Places You Can Go Universities & Colleges 24 HOUR High Schools & EMERGENCY – Queensland Primary & High Schools Primary Schools PHONE THE LATEST – Tertiary Education Providers IN WIFI, AUDIO 6 Brisbane Schools AND VISUAL TECHNOLOGY 10 Gold Coast Schools 100% 102 is fully integrated JUNIOR STUDENTS 12 Sunshine Coast Schools AUSTRALIAN across our campuses. 14 Toowoomba Schools OWNED & OPERATED since 2003 nationalities have IN-SCHOOL 6 15 Ipswich Schools studied at BROWNS STUDENT Youngest student age 16 Rockhampton & Central Coast Schools KITCHENS 17 Cairns & Atherton Tablelands Schools with free All homestay families are government food days 15 18 Townsville Schools screened for safety and security Average student age 18 Fraser Coast & Burnett Regions 19 BROWNS Accommodation 20 Primary School Preparation 21 High School Preparation A LETTER TO PARENTS 22 Junior Camps 22 Study Tours Thank you for your interest in BROWNS English 23 Key Information Language School (BROWNS), one of the world’s – myBROWNS leading English Language Schools. With four stunning – 2019 School Term Dates Queensland campuses located in Brisbane and on – Entry Requirements the Gold Coast, we offer the opportunity to enjoy a superior English learning experience. Enrol with us and your child could become one of more than 35,000 students from 102 nationalities that have completed a BROWNS English Language program since 2003. Warm regards, Richard Brown Richard Brown, Managing Director and Founder BROWNS MISSION & VALUES To be the No.1 English language school in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly Hansard 1989
    Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly THURSDAY, 8 JUNE 1989 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy Ministerial Statement 8 June 1989 5349 THURSDAY, 8 JUNE 1989 Mr SPEAKER (Hon. L. W. Powell, Isis) read prayers and took the chair at 10 a.m. ADDRESS TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR; REMOVAL OF MR JUSTICE ANGELO VASTA FROM OFFICE Presentation Mr SPEAKER: Honourable members, I advise the House that today I presented the address agreed to by the Legislative Assembly at the sitting of 7 June 1989 to His Excellency the Goveraor and His Excellency has advised that he will consider the address and convey to me his response thereto. PAPER The following paper was laid on the table— Regulation under the Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders (Land Holding) Act 1985. MINISTERIAL STATEMENT Used-car Salesmen Hon. V. P. LESTER (Peak Downs—Minister for Employment, Training and Indus­ trial Affairs) (10.02 a.m.), by leave: Mr Speaker, I have a ministerial statement dealing with used-car salesmen. I seek leave to table it and have its contents incorporated in Hansard. Mr SPEAKER: I will be happy to put the question. Mr Warburton interjected. Mr SPEAKER: Order! The member for Sandgate would have heard what it was about if the people behind him had kept quiet. Leave granted. Whereupon the honourable member laid on the table the following document— The fast-talking used-car salesman—the butt of many jokes—is alive and well, and regrettably, living in Queensland. It is a sad fact that while many used car yards carry on business in a responsible manner, there are some notable exceptions.
    [Show full text]
  • QATSIF New Recipients' Celebrations
    Queensland Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Foundation QABuildingTS tomorrow’sI leadersF NEWSLETTER ISSUE 1 – TERM 1 2019 In this edition • New Recipients’ Celebrations Australian Catholic University (Banyo) University of Southern QATSIF New Recipients’ Queensland (Springfield) • 2019 QATSIF Team Celebrations • 2019 QATSIF School Because of ever increasing numbers of schools and students attending our Leaders New Recipients’ celebrations in South East Queensland, we have had to add a • QATSIF Young Leaders in second event for the first time. QATSIF wishes that we were able to celebrate Focus with our new QATSIF scholarship holders across Queensland, but are always – Mikayla Adams-Houston very mindful of the sacrifices of the Elders and Ancestors whose wages were • 2019 QATSIF Celebration stolen and that we want to maximise the money going to support our students. Dates At each of our ceremonies, we recognised our 1,416 new QATSIF students and 161 student leaders from across the state. • Dandiiri Schools and Community Library QATSIF New Recipients’ Celebration – • Free Online Tutoring help • QATSIF Ambassadors Australian Catholic University (Banyo) Western Queensland On Thursday 21 February, 30 schools QATSIF Elders’ candle to recognise the Schools visit gathered at the Australian Catholic rich cultural heritage which has been • QATSIF 2019 Creative Arts University (Banyo) for the first of our passed down since the Dreaming. We Competition two New Recipients’ celebrations. were very pleased that Aunty Thersa • Essential Reading – Nunn from St James College, who Our ceremony was led by two Queensland Closing The Gap has been a long-time supporter of amazing MCs, Mikayla Haze-Adams Snapshot Report Card 2018 QATSIF, lit our Elders’ candle.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Education and Training Annual Report 2010–11 About This Report
    Department of Education and Training and Education of Department Annual Report 2010 –11 Department of Education and Training www.det.qld.gov.au Annual Report 2010–11 Department of Education and Training and Education of Department About this report Welcome to the Department of Education and Training The online annual report contains additional Annual Report 2010–11. The annual report is an information about departmental activities, programs integral part of the department’s corporate governance and awards, and features photographs and videos that framework, describing our achievements, outlook and showcase the achievements of our staff. financial position for the year. The annual report also © State of Queensland (Department of Education and Training) 2011 The theme of this year’s online report is ‘recovery and plays an important role in fulfilling the department’s rebuilding’. ISSN: 1837-2899 commitment to accountability and transparency. The online Department of Education and Training The annual report is based on the department’s Annual Report 2010–11 can be downloaded and Strategic Plan 2010–2014, which outlines the Licence printed in full, in sections, or page by the page from department’s key objectives and key performance www.det.qld.gov.au/publications/annual-reports/10-11/ This annual report is licensed by the State of Queensland (Department of Education and Training) under a indicators. index.html Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) 3.0 Australia licence. The strategies for achieving our objectives, as outlined in the Strategic Plan, are highlighted throughout the Providing feedback – our contact details document. We continually strive to meet best practice reporting The Strategic Plan’s key performance indicators are standards and value the views of our readers.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Annual Report | 1
    ANNUAL REPORT 2014 Table of Contents Board & Executive ................................................................................................................................................. 3 President’s Report ................................................................................................................................................ 4 General Manager’s Report ................................................................................................................................... 7 Events .................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Greater Public School Volleyball ........................................................................................................................................................ 8 2014 Annual Awards Evening ............................................................................................................................................................ 8 Development ........................................................................................................................................................ 9 Development Camps .......................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Referee Courses ................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • AIME 2013 Annual Report
    A I M E C E O ’ S I N T R O D U C T I O N We are excited to share our 2013 Annual Report with you. Each year, as the program expands, the results get stronger. Before we spoil all the surprises, scroll through this site, take it all in, and enjoy what has made this a great year. A I M E C E O ’ S R E P O R T 2 0 1 3 AIME IS A DYNAMIC EDUCATIONAL MENTORING PROGRAM THAT IS PROVEN TO SUPPORT INDIGENOUS STUDENTS THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL AND INATsO y UouN IwVilEl RreSaIdT iYn, t hEeM CPhLaOirYmMaEnN’sT R eOpRo rFtU, tRhTisH AEnRn uEaDl URCepAoTrItO mNa rAkNs Dth eT RclAoIsNe IoNf Ga nAoTth eTrHE SAME successful year. This is our fifth Annual Report that has proven back-to-back that AIME kids finish RATE AS ALL AUSTRALIAN STUDsEcNhoToSl. a At hIMighEe Gr IraVtEeSs tIhNaDn ItGheEiNr OInUdSig eSnToUuDs EpNeeTrSs aTnHdE t hSeKyI aLrLeS m, aOrPchPinOgR TtoUwNaIrTdIsE tSh,e BenEdL IoEfF t hAeND tunnel witChO tNheF IsDigEnN mCaEr kTeOd G‘GRaOpW C loAsNeDd’ SinU tChCeiEr EsDig.hts. WE BELIEVE THAT INDIGENOUS = SUCCESS. 2013 was our biggest expansion effort to date. We grew to Western Australia and South Australia, Ballarat and Rockhampton, and were welcomed into these new arenas by visionary university leaders; principals and schools filled with belief; and a wave of mentors, kids and community supporters that were willing to make magic happen. My message out of 2013 is that whilst we grew, and continued to be successful, we can be much better.
    [Show full text]
  • Wooloowin, Brisbane)
    ROYAL PICTURE THEATRE (Wooloowin, Brisbane) AUSTRALIAN VARIETY THEATRE ARCHIVE: RESEARCH NOTES See last page for citation, copyright and last updated details. aka Royal Pictures / Wooloowin Picture Theatre (1923-1933 ) Dixon Street (near Wooloowin Railway Station). Built by Wooloowin Amusements Ltd on the site of the former Elite Picture Gardens, the Royal Picture Theatre is believed to have opened for business in late-October or early November 1923. Little information regarding live entertainment has been located to date. However, the proprietors reportedly designed venue with concerts in mind, along with special provision for dances, skating and similar entertainments (including dressing rooms). Seating capacity was said to be 1,400. Although the Royal initially attracted audiences due to its close proximity to Wooloowin railway station and the nearby Lutwyche Road tramline, competition from an increasing number of other cinemas from surround suburbs - notably Albion, Lutwyche, Clayfield, Kedron Park, and Kalinga saw the Royal eventually struggle. The situation was not helped by the Great Depression. ► See also: Elite Picture Gardens (Wooloowin) Brisbane Courier 9 June 1923, 10. OOO • 1921: In October the Daily Mail published an article about a proposed purchase of the Elite Picture Gardens by the newly-formed company Wooloowin Amusements Ltd. No further details have been located until the same newspaper announced two years that a new theatre was to be erected shortly on the site of the old Elite Picture Gardens. While little information has been found relating to William Healy's venture during its final years, the theatre appears to have continued operating up until at least March 1923.
    [Show full text]
  • Queensland Government Schools
    Queensland Government schools Queensland Department of Education International trading as Education Queensland International CRICOS provider code 00608A Queensland Where success begins Choose Queensland for your Australian study experience. Our academic excellence, safe and healthy lifestyle, and affordable living costs make Queensland your best choice. At Education Queensland International (EQI) we have extensive and proven experience delivering international student programs. Table of contents Our culturally diverse team specialise in the needs of international students, providing ongoing support to ensure your learning success and enjoyment. Experience our unrivalled lifestyle and Queensland’s unique natural beauty. 6 Studying in Queensland 14 Brisbane 122 Queensland Academies We look forward to welcoming you to Queensland. 8 Your study options 58 Cairns 126 Study tours 11 High School study abroad 70 Central Queensland and Fraser Coast 128 EQI Holiday Adventure Programs 11 Program options 78 Gold Coast 131 School subjects 12 Higher education pathways 96 Sunshine Coast 132 Appendix A: ATAR general subjects 13 Homestay 114 Townsville 136 Appendix B: ATAR applied subjects 138 Appendix C: Sport subjects Study in a Queensland Government school Experience our world-class education, beautiful environment and relaxed lifestyle that attracts more than 85,000 international students from 160 countries each year to Queensland. Benefit from our many unique opportunities and superior options. Be ready. Develop knowledge and skills for your future Here in Queensland your classroom can be in the rainforest or on Fulfil your academic and personal potential with our future-ready the Great Barrier Reef. High schools in Cairns work with James Cook study programs. University to conduct research in the Daintree Rainforest Observatory and on the Great Barrier Reef – swimming with turtles and jungle Choose from our diverse range of academic and sports subjects surfing in the rainforest canopy.
    [Show full text]
  • School Experience in Queensland Pre-Service Teacher Education Programs
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 285 851 SP 029 269 AUTHOR Duck, Greg, Ed.; Cunningham, Debra, Ed. TITLE School Experience in Queensland Pre-Service Teacher Education Programs. 2. Conference Report. INSTITUTION Queensland Board of Teacher Education, Toowong (Australia). REPORT NO ISBN-0-7242-1479-8 PUB DATE Mar 85 NOTE 57p.; For the research report, see SP 029 268. PUB TYPE Collected Works - Conference Proceedings (021) Reports - Research/Technical (143) -- Information Analyses (070) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Elementary Secondary Education; *Field Experience Programs; Foreign Countries; Higher Education; *Preservice Teacher Education; Student Teacher Attitudes; *Teacher Attitudes; Teacher Educators IDENTIFIERS *Australia (Queensland) ABSTRACT This report discusses the third major stage of the Queensland Board of Teacher Education's investigation into the nature of school experiences in preservice teacher education programs in Queensland, Australia. An account is presented of the proceedings of a statewide conference held in September 1984 to discuss results of the survey research project. This volume includes the following papers: (1) "Outline of Results of Board of Teacher Education Research Study" (Greg Duck and Debra Cunningham); (2) "Setting Priorities for Improving the Practicum" (Ken Eltis); and (3) "Discussion of Issues Arising Out of Group Recommendations" (Betty Watts). Sections of this volume also address a summary of recommendations arising from group discussions and recommendations of the Board of Teacher Education. (CB) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** SCHOOL EXPERIENCE IN QUEENSLAND PRE- SERVICE TEACHER EDUCATION PR0GRAms "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)." 2.
    [Show full text]
  • EQI School Profile Handbook
    Education Queensland International Queensland Government School Profile Handbook Queensland Department of Education International trading as Education Queensland International CRICOS provider code 00608A CONTENTS Studying in a Queensland school 4 Queensland Academies 118 Australian Tertiary Admission Rank 6 School term calendar 122 School subjects 7 Glossary of abbreviations 123 VET for international students 8 Appendix A: ATAR general subjects 124 Your Passport to Queensland 9 Appendix B: ATAR applied subjects 128 Homestay 10 Appendix C: Junior High School subjects 132 Holiday adventure programs 11 Appendix D: Sport subjects 136 Group study tours 12 A-Z school finder 14 Brisbane 16 Cairns 62 Central Queensland and Fraser Coast 72 Gold Coast 80 Sunshine Coast 98 Townsville 112 Hello and welcome to the new edition of Feedback has always been a terrific resource that provides the foundation for why we do what we do. the Education Queensland International EQI consistently rates highly when it comes to our (EQI) School Profile Handbook. students’ approval. It is significant that the majority of students put homestay as their favourite experience. We look forward to your continuing support as Where else would you want to live than with an we provide academic excellence, a safe and Australian host family? They provide that fantastic healthy lifestyle, a unique cultural experience and opportunity to experience Australia’s lifestyle first-hand affordable living to our international students. and enjoy the familiarity of the school community. At EQI, we have extensive and proven experience delivering Of course, it is also a unique and highly effective international education programs. Our culturally diverse way students improve their English! team specialises in the needs of our students by providing ongoing support to ensure learning success and enjoyment.
    [Show full text]
  • QUEENSLAND INC Annual Report 2011-2012 ANNUAL REPORT 2011-12
    2012 Under 19 Men’s National Champions QUEENSLAND INC Annual Report 2011-2012 ANNUAL REPORT 2011-12 C ONTENTS A P # Office Bearers 2 Committees & Affiliates 3 Strategic Plan 4 President’s Message 5 The Year In Review 6 Sponsors & Supporters 9 Year In Review ‐ Awards & Recognition 10 Year In Review ‐ Events 11 Year In Review ‐ High Performance Committee & Coaching Technical Directorate 12 Year In Review ‐ Marketing 15 Year In Review ‐ Scoring Technical Directorate 16 Year In Review ‐ Umpiring Technical Directorate 18 State Championship Results 22 State Team Lists & Results 26 Australian Representation 30 School Softball Team Lists & Results 32 Southern Cross Challenge ‐ Team Lists & Results 34 Softball Queensland Masters Tournament ‐ All Star Lists & Results 36 Finance Report 39 Softball Queensland Service Award Recipients 50 Honour Roll 51 Participation Analysis ‐ 2011/12 52 Year In Review ‐ District Associations 53 C D Soball Queensland Inc. Sports House South 1/866 Main Street Woolloongabba Q 4102 Ph: (07) 3391 2447 Fax: (07) 3391 4734 Email: [email protected] Website: www.qld.soball.org.au 1 ANNUAL REPORT 2011-12 O FFICE BEARERS P The Honourable Anna Bligh MP Premier of Queensland P Mark Jeppesen V P Jenny Vandenhurk E M Stephen Wagner B M Steve Armitage John Bright Bob Crudgington Heather Law OAM Samantha Mathers L A Basil Wright ‐ AK Pack & Co S T D/C Jenny Vandenhurk ‐ Coaching Ma Denkel ‐ Scoring Darren Sibraa ‐ Umpiring A S Sue Nisbet ‐ General Manager Joan Jackson ‐ Finance Manager Nigel Hooper ‐ Operaons Manager Nicki
    [Show full text]