DOCSLIB.ORG

Copyright by Di Wu 2016

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Copyright by Di Wu 2016 Copyright by Di Wu 2016 The Dissertation Committee for Di Wu Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Understanding Consumer Response to the Olympic Visual Identity Designs Committee: Thomas M. Hunt, Supervisor Matthew Bowers Darla M. Castelli Marlene A. Dixon Tolga Ozyurtcu Janice S. Todd Understanding Consumer Response to the Olympic Visual Identity Designs by Di Wu, B.MAN.S.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin December 2016 Dedication To my beloved daughter Evelyn. Acknowledgements I want to thank my parents, Weixing Wu and Jie Gao, for their unconditional love and support. I appreciate everything you have done for me. To my husband Andy Chan, thank you for your support through this journey! You are a great husband and father! To my baby girl Evelyn, you are the light and joy of my life. I love you all very much! Dr. Hunt, I can’t thank you enough for your help, encouragement, and advice that helped me to carry on and complete this long journey. Your advice and guidance of being a scholar and a parent mean so much to me. Thank you for believing in me. I am very fortunate to have you as my advisor. I also want to thank my dissertation committee members— Dr. Matt Bowers, Dr. Darla Castelli, Dr. Marlene Dixon, Dr. Tolga Ozyurtcu, and Dr. Jan Todd, for their encouragement and valuable advice. I want to thank Dr. Laurence Chalip for bringing me to the field of sport management. You are a great mentor and have been very supportive of my research interest. I have learned so much from you. Your wisdom and inspiration will always encourage me to study what I am truly interested in. Dr. Chris Green, thank you so much for your help and advice in my research, I am very lucky to learn so much from you. I also want to thank Dr. Nancy Kwallek for her great advice and help on this journey. Last, I want to thank my dearest grandpa, my role model, Dinghua Gao, who fought with a disease for two years and passed away recently. You are the best person that I had ever known. You were so kind, generous, and responsible. Your talent and v passion for art were the reason for me to be interested in and study visual design. I miss you very much, grandpa. vi Understanding Consumer Response to the Olympic Visual Identity Designs Di Wu, Ph.D. The University of Texas at Austin, 2016 Supervisor: Thomas M. Hunt Abstract: Visual identity designs are frequently used as branding tools to build or modify images of sport event and its host destination and to help consumers to identify the event and its host destination. To measure the effectiveness of the Olympic Games visual identity designs regarding their branding values, this study focused on logo design and built a framework based on design studies, image formation studies, and information transfer studies to capture the effects of design messages on consumer evaluations of event image, destination images, and logo representativeness. A 2 (absence and presence of event design message) x 2 (absence and presence of destination design message) x 2 (absence and presence of athletic movement design message) x 2 (nationality) x 2 (gender) experimental design was employed to test the effects of design messages on evaluations of the Olympic Games image, the host destination image, as well as the logo representativeness. The research findings show that the effects of design messages on event image and the host city image were asymmetrical and were limited to certain image dimensions. Design messages of the event, the host city, and athletic movement didn’t significantly influence consumer evaluation of the host city image, but design messages of the event and the host city did affect event type image vii dimension. Moreover, in general, design messages of the event and the host city can also benefit consumer evaluations of logo representativeness. This study also tested the relationships between evaluations of event image, destination image, logo representativeness and consumer behavioral intentions regarding the event and its destination. Findings suggest that effects of design messages on evaluations of event and host city images are limited and asymmetrical. In general, both event design message and destination design message contributed to logo representativeness of the event and destination. The importance of evaluations of event image, destination image, and logo representativeness on consumer behavioral responses vary depends on consumer behavioral intentions are destination related or event related. Furthermore, the moderating effects of culture and gender were found in this study on evaluations of event image and destination image, as well as consumer decision-making process. viii Table of Contents List of Tables ....................................................................................................... xiii List of Figures ........................................................................................................xv Chapter 1 Introduction .............................................................................................1 Chapter 2 Literature Review ..................................................................................10 The Olympic Visual Identity Designs ...........................................................10 Emblem ................................................................................................11 Mascot ..................................................................................................14 Sport Pictogram ...................................................................................17 Marketing Value of Semiotics in Design ....................................................19 Semiotics in Visual Design ..................................................................19 Semiotic Function of Logo Design ......................................................21 Studies about Logo Design Effects on Brand Evaluation ....................22 Effect of Consumer Interpretation of Design Messages on Brand Image Evaluation ...................................................................................24 Effect of Logo Design on Brand Image Evaluation ......................................26 Destination Image ................................................................................26 Destination Image Formation based on Logo Design .................29 Destination Image Measurements ...............................................30 Event Image .........................................................................................33 Sport Event Image Evaluation ....................................................33 Brand Image Evaluation based on Single and Multiple Design Information Cues.............................................................................................35 Behaviroal Intentions Based on Brand Image Evaluation ............................38 Effect of Logo Design on Logo Representativeness Evaluation ..................39 Cultural Influence on Consumer Interpretation of Visual Identity Design ..............................................................................................................41 Gender Influence on Consumer Interpretation of Visual Identity Design ..............................................................................................................44 ix Pre-existing Knowledge and Pre-existing Attitude toward the Event and the Host Destination ...................................................................................47 Summary and Research Hypotheses .............................................................48 Chapter 3 Method ..................................................................................................52 Measures .......................................................................................................52 Development of Destination Image Scale ............................................52 Development of Event Image Scale .....................................................57 Participant Screening ....................................................................................59 Instrument .....................................................................................................60 Logo Representativeness Scale ............................................................61 Consumer Behavorial Response towards the Olympic Games ............61 Consumer Behavorial Response towards the Host City ......................62 Pre-existing Knowledge and Pre-existing Attitude ..............................63 Demographics ...............................................................................................64 Study Design .................................................................................................64 Advertisment Design ...........................................................................65 Procedure ......................................................................................................66 Data Analysis ................................................................................................68 Chapter 4 Results ...................................................................................................70 Effects of Destination Design Message, Event Design Message, Athletic Movement Design Message, Nationality, and Gender on Destination
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Olympic Summer Games Mascots from Munich 1972 to Rio 2016 Olympic Studies Centre / [email protected] P 1/17 Reference Document
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ............................................................... Chyba! Záložka není definována. Munich 1972 ................................................................................................................. 1 Montreal 1976 .............................................................................................................. 1 Moscow 1980 ............................................................................................................... 2 Los Angeles 1984 ........................................................................................................ 3 Seoul 1988 .................................................................................................................... 4 Barcelona 1992 ............................................................................................................ 5 Atlanta 1996 ................................................................................................................. 7 Sydney 2000 ................................................................................................................. 8 Athens 2004 ................................................................................................................. 9 Beijing 2008 ............................................................................................................... 11 London 2012 .............................................................................................................. 12 Rio 2016.....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • System/370 Model 145 Reference Summary
    System/370 Model 145 Reference Summary S229-2239-1 IBM Corporation, Field Support Documentation, Dept 927, Rochester, Minnesota 55901 PREFACE This publication is primarily intended for customer engineers servicing System/370 Model 145. Second Edition (September 1972) This is a major revision of, and makes 8229-2239-0 obsolete. Address any comments concerning the contents of this publication to: IBM, Field Support Documentation, Dept 927, Rochester, Minnesota 55901 © International Business Machines Corporation 1972 CONTENTS Section 1 - Control Words Branch and Module Switch Word "O" . 1. 1 Branch Word . 1.2 GA Function Charts . 1.3 GA Function Charts . 1.4 GA Function Charts . 1.5 Branch and Link or Return Word . 1.6 Word Move Word Version"O" . 1. 7 Word Move Word Version "1" . 1.8 Storage Word, Non K-Addressable . 1.9 Storage Word, K-Addressable . 1.10 Arithmetic Word 10 Byte Version 1.11 Arithmetic Word, Fullword Version 1.12 Arithmetic Word, 11 Direct ByteVersion . 1.13 Arithmetic Word, 10/11 Indirect Byte Version . 1.14 ALU Entry Gating 1.15 Stat Set Symbols . 1.15 BranchSymbols . 1.15 Arithmetic Word Chart Selection 1.16 Address Formation Chart 1.16 Control Word Chart Selection 1.16 Section 2 - CPU 3145 CPU Data Flow . 2.1 I-Cycles Data Flow . 2.2 I-Cycles . 2.3 PSW Locations . 2.3 Expanded Local Storage . 2.3 I-Cycles . 2.3 I-Cycles Control Line Generation . 2.4 Control Word . 2.4 Control Register Decode . 2.4 iii ECCL Board Layout ............ 2.5 Data Bit Location Chart .......... 2.5 Common Test Points ...........
    [Show full text]
  • Template Jurnal JAIC;
    Journal of Applied Informatics and Computing (JAIC) Vol.2, No.1, Juli 2018, pp. 7~10 e-ISSN: 2548-6861 7 Simulation Strategic Positioning for Mobile Robot Roccer Wheels Mochamad Mobed Bachtiar1, Iwan Kurnianto Wibowo2, Rakhmat Faizal Ajie3 Teknik Komputer, Politeknik Elektronika Negeri Surabaya [email protected] 1, [email protected] 2, [email protected] 3 Article Info ABSTRACT Article history: Soccer robot is a combination of sports, robotics technology and multi agent system. The achieve goals in playing the ball, requires individual intelligence, and the ability Received 2018-04-30 of cooperation for individual skills. The success of a soccer robot team is influenced Revised 2018-06-01 by the success of the robot player to enter the ball into the opponent's goal. In Accepted 2018-07-01 entering the ball into the opponent's goal needed an appropriate position and strategic. This research makes the design in finding a strategic position at the time Keyword: of attack. The design divides the field into several small areas or the main grid, strategic position; attack where each region gives different action. The position is said to be strategic if the strategy; empty space; naïve robot passing success and has a fairly wide perspective against the goal. The bayes classifier strategic position is gained from the greatest opportunity of some of the decisive conditions. The calculation used is to use the Probability Naïve Bayes Classifier by taking the maximum value that serve as a strategic position. So this research resulted in a design in finding strategic position. Copyright © 2017 Journal of Applied Informatics and Computing.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Tourism Lexicon: Rewriting Our Industry's Narrative
    POLICY BRIEF THE NEW TOURISM LEXICON: REWRITING OUR INDUSTRY'S NARRATIVE Last year, Destinations International released a policy "Washington is the problem. Remind voters again and brief entitled, “Advocacy in the Face of Ideology,” which again about Washington spending, Washington waste, made the case that relying on ROI numbers to defend Washington taxation, Washington bureaucracy, the value and relevancy of a destination organization Washington rules and Washington regulations." was no longer a viable advocacy strategy. Instead, we Luntz also suggested replacing "drilling for oil" with argued, destination organizations need to support the "exploring for energy," "undocumented workers" with message of ROI in terms of dollars and cents with an "illegal aliens," and "estate tax" with "death tax." The ideological and value-based appeal to convince political substitutions often work — an Ipsos/NPR poll found that leaders that without a destination organization, these support for abolishing the estate tax jumps to 76% from returns will inevitably vanish. 65% when you call it the death tax. Our industry has unfortunately fallen for what George Lakoff, a professor of Cognitive Science and Linguistics at the University of California at Berkeley, dubs the “Enlightenment Fallacy.” According to this viewpoint, you simply need to tell people the facts in clear language and they’ll reason to the right, true conclusions. The problem, as Lakoff puts it is, “The cognitive and brain sciences have shown this is false… it’s false in every single detail.” The reality is that people tend to frame political arguments, and the facts behind them, in terms of their own values.
    [Show full text]
  • Olympic Games Day 1 Olympics Summer Winter Aniket Pawar Special/Paralympics Youth the Original Greek Games
    Olympic Games Day 1 Olympics Summer Winter Aniket Pawar Special/Paralympics Youth The Original Greek Games began in ancient Greece took place every fourth year for several hundred years. The earliest record of the Olympic Games goes back to776 BC. The Original Olympics The only event was a foot race of about 183 meters. They also included competitions in music, oratory and theatre performances. The 18-th Olympics Included wrestling and pentathlon, later Games – chariot races and other sports. In 394 A.D. the games were ended by the Roman emperor Theodosius. Pierre de Coubertin Brought the Olympic Games back to life in 1896. SPORTS IN SUMMER OLYMPICS • The current categories are: ▫ Category A: athletics, aquatics, gymnastics.3 ▫ Category B: basketball, cycling, football, tennis, and volleyball.5 ▫ Category C: archery, badminton, boxing, judo, rowing, shooting, table tennis, and weightlifting.8 ▫ Category D: canoe/kayaking, equestrian, fencing, handball, field hockey, sailing, taekwondo, triathlon, and wrestling.9 ▫ Category E: modern pentathlon, golf, and rugby.3 WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES • held every four years. • The athletes compete in 20 different disciplines (including 5 Paralympics' disciplines). Founder & Beginning • The foundation for the Winter Olympics are Nordic games. • Gustav Viktor Balck - organizer of the Nordic games and a member of the IOC. • The first Summer Olympics with winter sport were in London, in 1908. The first ‘winter sports week’ was planned in 1916, in Berlin, but the Olympics were cancelled because of the outbreak of the World War I. The first true Winter Olympics were in 1924, in Chamonix, France. • In 1986, the IOC decided to separate the Summer and Winter Games on separate years.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the Most Appropriate Indicators Related to the Basic Concepts
    D 4.1 – Report on the most appropriate indicators related to the basic concepts Report on the most appropriate indicators related to the basic concepts Deliverable D4.1 This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No. 870708 D 4.1 – Report on the most appropriate indicators related to the basic concepts Disclaimer: The contents of this deliverable are the sole responsibility of one or more Parties of the SmartCulTour consortium and can under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of the Research Executive Agency and European Commission under the European Union’s Horizon 2020 programme. Copyright and Reprint Permissions “You may freely reproduce all or part of this paper for non-commercial purposes, provided that the following conditions are fulfilled: (i) to cite the authors, as the copyright owners (ii) to cite the SmartCulTour Project and mention that the EC co-finances it, by means of including this statement “Smart Cultural Tourism as a Driver of Sustainable Development of European Regions - SmartCulTour Project no. H2020-870708 co financed by EC H2020 program” and (iii) not to alter the information.” _______________________________________________________________________________________ How to quote this document: Petrić, L., Mandić, A., Pivčević, S., Škrabić Perić, B., Hell, M., Šimundić, B., Muštra, V., Mikulić, D., & Grgić, J. (2020). Report on the most appropriate indicators related to the basic concepts. Deliverable 4.1 of the Horizon 2020 project SmartCulTour (GA number 870708), published on the project web site on September 2020: http://www.smartcultour.eu/deliverables/ D 4.1 – Report on the most appropriate indicators related to the basic concepts This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No.
    [Show full text]
  • Nv9602 Nv9000 Control Panel
    NV9602 NV9000 CONTROL PANEL User’s Guide VERSION 1.2 UG0040-02 2015-07-02 www.grassvalley.com Notices Copyright and Trademark Notice Copyright © 2015, Grass Valley USA, LLC. All rights reserved. Belden, Belden Sending All The Right Signals, and the Belden logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Belden Inc. or its affiliated companies in the United States and other jurisdictions. Grass Valley USA, LLC, Miranda, NV9602, Kaleido, NVISION, iControl, and Densité are trademarks or registered trademarks of Grass Valley USA, LLC. Belden Inc., Grass Valley USA, LLC, and other parties may also have trademark rights in other terms used herein. Terms and Conditions Please read the following terms and conditions carefully. By using NVISION control panel documentation, you agree to the following terms and conditions. Grass Valley hereby grants permission and license to owners of NVISION control panels to use their product manuals for their own internal business use. Manuals for Grass Valley products may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, for any purpose unless specifically authorized in writing by Grass Valley. A Grass Valley manual may have been revised to reflect changes made to the product during its manufacturing life. Thus, different versions of a manual may exist for any given product. Care should be taken to ensure that one obtains the proper manual version for a specific product serial number. Information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of Grass Valley. Warranty information is available in the Support section of the Grass Valley Web site (www.grassvalley.com).
    [Show full text]
  • Decnet-Plusftam and Virtual Terminal Use and Management
    VSI OpenVMS DECnet-Plus FTAM and Virtual Terminal Use and Management Document Number: DO-FTAMMG-01A Publication Date: June 2020 Revision Update Information: This is a new manual. Operating System and Version: VSI OpenVMS Integrity Version 8.4-2 VSI OpenVMS Alpha Version 8.4-2L1 VMS Software, Inc., (VSI) Bolton, Massachusetts, USA DECnet-PlusFTAM and Virtual Terminal Use and Management Copyright © 2020 VMS Software, Inc. (VSI), Bolton, Massachusetts, USA Legal Notice Confidential computer software. Valid license from VSI required for possession, use or copying. Consistent with FAR 12.211 and 12.212, Commercial Computer Software, Computer Software Documentation, and Technical Data for Commercial Items are licensed to the U.S. Government under vendor's standard commercial license. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. The only warranties for VSI products and services are set forth in the express warranty statements accompanying such products and services. Nothing herein should be construed as constituting an additional warranty. VSI shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein. HPE, HPE Integrity, HPE Alpha, and HPE Proliant are trademarks or registered trademarks of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. Intel, Itanium and IA-64 are trademarks or registered trademarks of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries in the United States and other countries. UNIX is a registered trademark of The Open Group. The VSI OpenVMS documentation set is available on DVD. ii DECnet-PlusFTAM and Virtual
    [Show full text]
  • General Studies Series
    IAS General Studies Series Current Affairs (Prelims), 2013 by Abhimanu’s IAS Study Group Chandigarh © 2013 Abhimanu Visions (E) Pvt Ltd. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system or otherwise, without prior written permission of the owner/ publishers or in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act, 1957. Any person who does any unauthorized act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claim for the damages. 2013 EDITION Disclaimer: Information contained in this work has been obtained by Abhimanu Visions from sources believed to be reliable. However neither Abhimanu's nor their author guarantees the accuracy and completeness of any information published herein. Though every effort has been made to avoid any error or omissions in this booklet, in spite of this error may creep in. Any mistake, error or discrepancy noted may be brought in the notice of the publisher, which shall be taken care in the next edition but neither Abhimanu's nor its authors are responsible for it. The owner/publisher reserves the rights to withdraw or amend this publication at any point of time without any notice. TABLE OF CONTENTS PERSONS IN NEWS .............................................................................................................................. 13 NATIONAL AFFAIRS ..........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Inter-Autonomous-System Routing: Border Gateway Protocol
    Inter-Autonomous-System Routing: Border Gateway Protocol Antonio Carzaniga Faculty of Informatics University of Lugano May 18, 2010 © 2005–2007 Antonio Carzaniga 1 Outline Hierarchical routing BGP © 2005–2007 Antonio Carzaniga 2 Routing Goal: each router u must be able to compute, for each other router v, the next-hop neighbor x that is on the least-cost path from u to v v x3 x4 u x2 x1 © 2005–2007 Antonio Carzaniga 3 Network Model So far we have studied routing over a “flat” network model 14 g h j 4 1 1 2 3 9 d e f 1 2 1 1 1 3 4 a b c Also, our objective has been to find the least-cost paths between sources and destinations © 2005–2007 Antonio Carzaniga 4 More Realistic Topologies © 2005–2007 Antonio Carzaniga 5 Even More Realistic ©2001 Stephen Coast © 2005–2007 Antonio Carzaniga 6 An Internet Map ©1999 Lucent Technologies © 2005–2007 Antonio Carzaniga 7 Higher-Level Objectives Scalability ◮ hundreds of millions of hosts in today’s Internet ◮ transmitting routing information (e.g., LSAs) would be too expensive ◮ forwarding would also be too expensive Administrative autonomy ◮ one organization might want to run a distance-vector routing protocol, while another might want to run a link-state protocol ◮ an organization might not want to expose its internal network structure © 2005–2007 Antonio Carzaniga 8 Hierarchical Structure Today’s Internet is organized in autonomous systems (ASs) ◮ independent administrative domains Gateway routers connect an autonomous system with other autonomous systems An intra-autonomous system routing protocol runs within an autonomous system (e.g., OSPF) ◮ this protocol determines internal routes ◮ internal router ↔ internal router ◮ internal router ↔ gateway router ◮ gateway router ↔ gateway router © 2005–2007 Antonio Carzaniga 9 Hierarchical Structure 32 25 24 AS3 31 21 23 35 AS2 33 22 34 11 42 13 12 AS4 43 14 AS1 41 © 2005–2007 Antonio Carzaniga 10 Inter-AS Routing An inter-autonomous system routing protocol determines routing at the autonomous-system level AS3 AS2 AS4 AS1 At AS3: AS1 → AS1; AS2 → AS2; AS4 → AS1.
    [Show full text]
  • Olympic Games Memorabilia 1896–2010
    OLYMPIC GAMES MEMORABILIA 1896–2010 Mail Bid Auction No. 64 Saturday, January 15, 2011 Bids by Phone, Fax, Email and Mail Welcomed Ingrid O’Neil Sports and Olympic Memorabilia P.O. Box 265 Tel: (949) 715-9808 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 USA Fax: (949) 715-1871 Email: [email protected] INGRID O’NEIL MAIL BID AUCTION 64 Tel: (949) 715-9808 P.O. Box 265 Saturday, January 15, 2011 Fax: (949) 715-1871 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 USA (Auction by Phone, Fax, Email and Mail) Email: [email protected] TERMS OF SALE (Please read carefully before bidding.) The auction will be conducted in accordance with the terms set forth below. Bidding in the sale constitutes acceptance of all terms stated herein. (1) Bidding. Bids by phone, fax, e-mail and mail will be accepted until 8 p.m. Pacific Standard Time, on Saturday, January 15, 2011. Only e‑mail bids will be acknowledged. E‑mail bids which have not been acknowledged have not been received. Phone bids must be confirmed in writing upon request. Bidding will close to new bidders at 8 p.m. Pacific Standard Time. If you have not bid prior to 8 p.m., you may not bid after 8 p.m. You may start buying lots after 8 p.m. that have not received a bid by that time. If you have placed a bid before 8 p.m., you may continue bidding until 11 p.m. Pacific Standard Time. Auctioneer reserves the right to extend bidding. Lots will be sold to the highest bidder.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 39 21St May, 1998
    ISSUE: 16 6 JUNE 2012 NOTICES SENT HOME If you have not received any of the following notices, please ask your child’s teacher or contact the school office Notice of Stopwork Action, 00B, 2D 4A, 4B, 4C, Parents of 2A, Corinda Igoe Leave of Absence Hoop Time – Selected Students Round Robin – Selected Students DIARY DATES DIARY NOTES JUNE 7 June – Thursday Swimming – Prep – Year 4 MONDAY 11 JUNE STOP WORK MEETING - 00B, 2D 4A, 4B, 4C, QUEEN’S BIRTHDAY 8 June – Friday Swimming – Prep – Year 4 11 June – Monday QUEENS BIRTHDAY HOLIDAY PUBLIC HOLIDAY 12 June - Tuesday Athletics Day – Years 4 - 6 13 June – Wednesday Athletics Day – Years - Prep - 3 14 June – Thursday Year 6 – iPad Information Night – 7pm TUESDAY 19 JUNE 15 June – Friday Hooptime – Years 3 & 4 Starlab Incursion – Years 5 & 6 SCHOOL COUNCIL 18 June – Monday ICAS Writing Competition – Years 3-6 19 June – Tuesday ICAS Spelling Competition School Council TUESDAY 26 JUNE 20 June – Wednesday Guitar Concert – 4 pm 21 June – Thursday Year 5/6 – Round Robin REPORTING TO PARENTS 22 June – Friday Chess Tournament 2.30 PM - DISMISSAL Starlab Incursion – Years 5 & 6 Piano & Keyboard Concert – 4 pm 25 June - Monday Woodwind Concert – 4 pm FRIDAY 29 JUNE 26 June – Tuesday Reporting to Parents 2.30 pm Dismissal 27 June – Wednesday Footsteps 2.30 PM - DISMISSAL 28 June - Thursday Footsteps Disco Prep - Year 2 6.00 pm – 7.00 pm Years 3 – 6 7.00 pm – 8.30 pm 29 June – Friday LAST DAY OF TERM 2 - 2.30 pm Dismissal Dear Parents, Recently one of my staff mentioned as part of our review feedback forum that parents enjoy reading and hearing about staff and their family and weekend activities.
    [Show full text]