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Get Ready to Bring Your Own Device Next Year! Another Social Justice project: Octacan, our appeal for the Foodbank. Ipsa Issue No: 61, July 2015 Kavanagh College, Dunedin. Celebrating Excellence! Duce Get ready to bring your own device next year! For 2016 it is proposed that students will be required to have a device which connects to the internet through wifi.Teaching and learning can be more effective when every student has a digital device of their own to provide immediate access to the World Wide Web. This enables immediate access to local on-line materials posted by teachers. It can also encourage group learning, creativity and problem- solving supported by digital devices. Anecdotal evidence is that about 15-20% of students are already bringing laptops or tablets to school, another 20% have devices at home that they don’t bring to school, and around 80% are using the school wifi regularly on their smart-phones. The College is not requiring a particular device to be used. The metaphor we are using is that of a “Digital Pencil-Case”, just as we make suggestions about what a student should have in their actual pencil cases at school individuals tend to have a wide variety ranging from bare necessities to lots of extras. The College is suggesting tablets for juniors and laptops for seniors, based on the increased amount of writing required around NCEA at the senior school. The chosen device needs to have at least an 18cm screen and at least 8 hours of battery life. Ideally, an external keyboard (attachable, or generic accessory) is advised. The device needs to be suited to a Google environment. We are conscious of financial pressures on families and are investigating ways to ensure accessibility. We are already a BYOD school with state of the art internal cabling and we have purchased and installed whole-school wifi. We have a 500MB fibre internet link with MOE filtering. Students are now required to use their username and password to access the web from school and we have a well-established google environment. The Kavanagh Moodle Learning site (Koodle, accessed from the school website) has been operating for the last six years. Taking up the Caritas Challenge Congratulations to our golden girl, Caritas Aotearoa New Zealand is an agency of the New Zealand Catholic Bishops Conference that works towards making a real Zoe McBride difference in the lives of people living with poverty or injustice. Ex-student Zoe (19) is truly on top of the world with her gold medal in the It is part of Caritas Internationalis, a network of 165 Catholic women’s lightweight single sculls at the world cup event in Varese, Italy. In aid, development and social justice agencies working for the the semi-final she had already smashed the world record, set in 1994. In the poor and oppressed in over 200 countries and territories. The final she stormed past Fabiana Beltrame of Brazil to win by seven seconds in Caritas Internationalis network is one of the largest humanitarian 7 minutes 31.15seconds. confederations in the world, working with people regardless of their Zoe is right up there with the other three gold medal winners: the religion, race, gender or ethnicity. Caritas’ purpose is to transform men’s lightweight four, the womens’ double and the men’s single scull. The communities to enable lives of dignity and hope. They value New Zealand squad is now focusing its attention on the third and final world compassion and empathy - aroha, human dignity - te mana i te tangata, cup to be held in Lucerne, Switzerland, in July. And then Zoe is eying the Rio equality - oritetanga, hope - tumanako, justice - tika. Olympics. “For me this year I want to get my experience of my first year at élite level and make improvements. So when I’m coming up to trials next year I’m in the best form possible,” she says. Zoe said her third race in as many days at élite level proved taxing but she entered the final bolstered by her semi-final record. “There’s always going to be a bit of fatigue going through the racing progression but I felt really good. Yesterday gave me a boost of confidence and I just went into it today wanting to go out there and have the best race I could.” The Big Sing Twenty choristers from Kavanagh, now known as Kavaccino (formerly A Cappella) wowed the crowds in June. The Dunedin Town Hall was packed downstairs with twenty-five choirs from all around Otago and South Canterbury for the regional The 2015 Caritas Challenge major focus was on The competition known the Big Sing. Kavaccino sang Philippines. This nation of over 7,000 islands is extremely vulnerable a modern New Zealand piece, a romantic European to natural disasters, experiencing up to twenty tropical typhoons a work and a traditional Spiritual song and were year. It is also susceptible to floods, landslides, storm surges, tsunamis proud to say that they attained a ‘Commended’ and earthquakes. These events are becoming more frequent and more award. Given that there were so many choirs, severe as a result of climate change. People in the Philippines need mainly made up of experienced senior singers, and assistance to adapt the way they grow food, build houses and use that only a few awards were presented that night, natural resources, so they can be more resilient to natural disasters. this was a real achievement. Kavaccino has Yr 7 Caritas Philippines and Caritas Aotearoa New Zealand are assisting -13 singers, including six Yr 7s, so our younger many communities in the Philippines to BUILD BACK BETTER. singers really stepped up that night. One of the Participants in the Caritas Challenge contributed to several highlights was the whole town hall standing up to community development projects in Mindanao, where people are sing along and groove to the Bruno Mars’ ‘Uptown ‘Building Back Better’ after Typhoon Bopha. The projects involve: Yr 8 students went to the Edgar Centre in June to play futsal, Funk’! The standard of singing throughout the day improving access to fresh water, increased preparedness for disasters basketball, table tennis and hand ball. Each class was divided was high, and hopefully will inspire us to even and improving sustainability in agriculture. The New Zealand Bishops into two teams and each team played all four sports. Results were greater heights in future years. asked us to support this worthy cause so this year, for the second time, evenly spread and students enjoyed two hours of fun. Kavanagh took on the National Caritas Challenge. These challenges included: Move It (sport for 24 hours and thinking of those travelling ling distances for work); Sweat It Kav Kwiz by Josh Meikle (working in demanding condition is shifts over 24 hours, to experience the conditions others face daily); Live It ( building a temporary shelter 1. Who is the current Russian Prime Minister? and living in it for 24 hours); Stop It (going without something for 24 2. How many classrooms are there on the second floor of the hours, to experience hardship); and Watch it (a national first, restricted Mercy Block? to Yr 13 and past Kavanagh students: watching the complete “The 3. Which item in our solar system is the spacecraft ‘New Hobbit” and “Lord of the Rings “ series in one sitting, thinking about Horizons’ about to pass? the sedentary lives of those affected by poverty and illness). 4. Who, while living up the Whanganui River at Jerusalem, Most activities were done at home, with the help of parents and family set up a Catholic congregation, published a significant Maori friends. Part of the challenge was, of course, choosing a challenge! text, broke in a hill farm, made medicines and cared for babies The Kavanagh Organising Team was: Service Prefects: and children during the Depression in New Zealand (among Oscar German, Hana Gallaher, Sofia Yanez-Flores, David Clark; Head other things)? Students: Sarangi Sabu, Oscar Paul, Madeline Homan, Aaron Fahey; 5. How many Highlanders were named in the recent All BOT Representative : Caitlin Smith; and Director of religious Studies, Blacks training squad? Mr Colin MacLeod. ANSWERS ON PAGE 4! HAVE YOUR SAY! Farewell to Maureen It is with sadness that the College farewelled Maureen Bretherton in June Time to say goodbye, from Ida Lieback as she retired from her role as School Counsellor, a position she held for the past 12 years. Wow. So this is really it. After one year overseas it is time to go back to Germany. In the last twelve months of my life on Maureen saw the good exchange in New Zealand I feel like I have learnt more about myself and others than in my whole life before. I guess going in every child and felt away is just a really big step and if you want to make the most of it, you will have to be as open and accepting as possible that everyone had a to fully get to know another culture. But then again, Kavanagh helped me a lot as well. Since the very first day there were story that deserved to always people who showed me around or patiently repeated their names over and over until I got it. And, thankfully, be heard. She offered school in New Zealand is pretty easy anyway so I could lie back a bit. I mean: only six subjects? I was used to twelve. And them the time, empathy although our periods are shorter, the quantity of things that you need to learn - and remember! - is way bigger! A big plus and respect they needed is that the teachers here are so relaxed about everything..
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