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2019 Student Guide for Years 11 and 12
2019 STUDENT GUIDE FOR YEARS 11 AND 12 Department of Education ISSN: 2200-7776 Department of Education GPO Box 169 HOBART TAS 7000 www.education.tas.gov.au Published: June 2018 This handbook has been prepared by the senior secondary schools of the Tasmanian Department of Education. Information contained within this handbook was correct at the time of printing. Some subjects/programs are awaiting code confirmation and/or accreditation. These are marked with *. Additional copies are available online at www.education.tas.gov.au/parents_carers/schools-colleges/Pages/Years-11-and-12.aspx CRICOS Provider 03352G © 2018 State of Tasmania (Department of Education) Contents Welcome 4 Using this course information handbook 5 Steps to planning your Years 11 and 12 studies 5 Understanding the terminology 6 Making up a program of study 7 How do I enrol? 8 Course Information 9 Creative Arts: Performing 10 Creative Arts: Visual 19 English 23 Health and Physical Education 28 Humanities and Social Sciences: Behavioural Studies 38 Humanities and Social Sciences: Civics and Citizenship 44 Humanities and Social Sciences: Economics and Business 48 Humanities and Social Sciences: History, Society and the Environment 52 Languages 59 Mathematics 62 Mixed Field Programs 65 Programs for Students with High or Additional Learning Needs 69 Science 72 Technologies: Design and Technologies 77 Technologies: Digital Technologies 86 Technologies: Food and Fibre Production 90 Technologies: Food and Hospitality 93 Contacts 96 Index 98 ... enjoy this time and use it to set yourself up for a successful and fulfilling future. Do your best with what you have available to you and seek advice and opportunities wherever you can. -
2010 Gazette Index
THE TASMANIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE JANUARY TO JUNE 2010 VOLUME CCCXIV Printed by Print Applied Technology Pty Ltd from 1 January 2010 to 30 June 2010 2010 81285 INDEX JANUARY TO JUNE 2010 VOLUME CCCXIV AS far as is possible in this Index subject-matter is grouped under the Act which gave authority for, or the department or body which promulgated, the notice concerned. The reference ‘above’ or ‘below’ infers that the subject heading referred to is in close proximity to such reference, and not in any other alphabetical section. Municipal affairs are dealt with under ‘CITIES/COUNCILS’, but regard must be had as to whether the subject-matter is within the jurisdiction of the municipal body or is such as would be promulgated by an Act of Parliament or a Government Department acting under the provisions of an Act or Statutory Rule. With regard to notices originating from governmental bodies or local authorities, entries are made under the title of the body concerned. Notices to Creditors—Ainsworth, 1005; Archer, 941; A Arnold, 785; Badcock, 69, 201; Baillie, 391; Bailey, 391; Baker, 746; Barker, 823; Barnes, 745; Barrass, Abandoned Lands, see under Lands 1145; Barrett, 651, 785; Barry, 651; Batchelor, 145; Beattie, 392; Belbin, 109; Bell, 328; Belstead, 70; Acts of Parliament—see Bills under Parliament Bernacki, 1066; Bester, 33; Bissett, 1005; Blazely, Acquisition of Land, see Land Acquisition Act under 457; Bracken, 33; Blundstone, 1113; Branch, 822; Lands Britton, 652; Brooks, 901; Brown, 1037; Brumby, Administration and Probate— 110; Burdon, 1006; Burke, 33, 327; Butler, 941; Application to Seal or Reseal Probate (see also notices Buuren, 652; Byrne, 1113; Byron, 69; Carey, 862; Castles, 1145; Clarke, 1065;Claxtopn, 745; Close, by Public Trustee)— 146; Cockerill. -
Ministerial Report Report Ministerial SCHOOL VIABILITY
Ministerial Report Report Ministerial SCHOOL VIABILITY School Viability Reference Group Report to the Minister for Education and Skills 31 January 2012 1 Note from the Chair The Hon Nick McKim MP Minister for Education and Skills Ministerial Parliament House HOBART 7000 Report School Viability Reference Dear Nick Group Report Thank you for the opportunity to chair the School Viability Reference Group tasked with providing a report and recommendations on maintaining a viable Government School system in Tasmania. On behalf 31 January 2012 of our Group, I am pleased to provide you with our final report. Ministerial Report Ministerial At the outset our Group agreed it was vital we begin by meeting with representatives of all Tasmanian Government schools and Local Governments to seek their views. In addition we invited written responses from interested groups and individuals. This proved to be an invaluable process and was the origin for much of our thinking which has led to the recommendations outlined in this report. Without question schools are considered an important part of a community, particularly in rural and remote regions. In many cases we heard strong and credible economic and social arguments supporting the continuation of local schools. Our Group is generally supportive of these views but believes any additional cost to maintain a school for these reasons should not be the responsibility of the Education Department but should be funded from other sources following a comprehensive review of each case. Our recommendations have been based primarily on ensuring the best possible education outcomes for all of Tasmania’s children and young people attending Government schools. -
2018-2019 State Budget
Hon Peter Gutwein MP Treasurer 15 June 2018 Budget Context Deliver a stronger Action on the cost economy and more of living jobs Invest in health, SIX KEY Keep Tasmanians education and safe THEMES Tasmanians in need Protect the Build Tasmania’s Tasmanian way of infrastructure for life the 21st century Budget Highlights Includes all election commitments - in full and on time Record boost to Record $2.6 billion health – infrastructure program $757 million over six years Education – $125 million for Stage 2 of the $324 million over six Affordable Housing years Strategy Strong and growing Modest Surpluses economy every year Strong Economy 114 Final Demand 115 Retail Trade 110 Tasmania 110 Australia data 106 Australia 105 trend 102 100 Tasmania Index: June 2014 =100 June Index: (2015-16 prices) 98 95 Jun 14 Jun 15 Jun 16 Jun 17 Jun 18 Jun 14 Jun 15 Jun 16 Jun 17 Jun 18 55 Business Expectations 130 International Exports 50 Tasmania 120 45 Tasmania 40 110 Australia Australia 35 100 30 90 Index, quarter4 average Index, 25 Index: June 2014 =100 June Index: 20 12 average, month moving 80 Jun 14 Jun 15 Jun 16 Jun 17 Jun 18 Jun 14 Jun 15 Jun 16 Jun 17 Jun 18 Strong Economy Employment Net Interstate Migration 249 ) ) 12 500 1000 Tasmania '000 ('000 500 ( 244 12 000 0 Tas 239 Aus -500 Australia 11 500 -1000 234 to total year Number, Employed, Employed, -1500 229 11 000 Jun 14 Jun 15 Jun 16 Jun 17 Jun 18 9 Unemployment Rate 130 Business Investment 120 Tasmania 8 Tasmania 110 16 prices) - data 7 100 6 90 Australia data(2015 %, %, trend 80 Australia 2014 -
Save the Tasmanian Devil Appeal: Supporters Pre-2013
Save the Tasmanian Devil Appeal: Supporters pre-2013 Businesses 4 Flavored Life Savers 7hoFM Abercrombie & Kent Aiki-Kai Australia Summer School AFL Tasmania Allegria Designs Allen&Unwin Pty Ltd Alumination Tasmania Anthology/Cradle Mountain Huts ANZ Banking Group Armadale Hospital Emergency Department Australia Post Australian Bureau of Statistics Australian Dental Prosthetists Association (TAS) Inc Australian Dental Prosthetists Association (QLD) Inc Australian Museum Australian National Choral Association-Tasmania Australian Red Cross Blood Service-Social Club Australian Rosny Childrens Choir Australian Unity Australian Wildlife Genomics Group Bett Gallery Hobart Biosis Research Pty Ltd Biscotelli Blackmans Bay Childrens Services Blackmores Bob Jane T-Mart Bonorong Wildlife Centre 1 Save the Tasmanian Devil Appeal: Supporters pre-2013 Bootscootin Devils Bride Tasmania Magazine BroadcastAustralia Brown's River Bower Pty Ltd Budget 4wd Budget Rent A Car Business Research Associates CAF in the Community Caltas Pty Ltd Capital Markets Surveillance Services Cartledge Agency Pty Ltd Centrelink Call Centre - Canberra Centrelink Call Centre - Hobart Centrelink Community Staff Fund Chickenfeed Bargain Stores Administration Choral Productions Tasmania Inc Christiaan Bradley Surfboards City of Mount Gambier Clarence City Council Clarendon Commonwealth Law Courts Country Club Tasmania Cripps NuBake Customtel Tas Pty Ltd Cyclopic Energy Pty Ltd Deloitte Tasmania Department of Education Department of Oral Health Services - Southern Dental Centre -
State of Tasmania Years 9 – 12 Education Review
STATE OF TASMANIA YEARS 9 – 12 EDUCATION REVIEW Submission by Eleanor Ramsay and Michael Rowan ATTACHMENT 1 1 Using MySchool to benchmark Tasmanian Year 12 attainment rates against similar schools in other states Prof Eleanor Ramsay and Prof Michael Rowan, June 2016 [Minor correction 2 July 2016 – see note (2), page 24.] Few tragedies can be more extensive than the stunting of life, few injustices deeper than the denial of an opportunity to strive or even to hope, by a limit imposed from without, but falsely identified as lying within. Stephen Jay Gould PREAMBLE Prof Alan Reid, in his defence of the importance of public education, Building our nation through public education, writes Apart from denying individuals the chance to develop to their fullest potential, there is now overwhelming evidence demonstrating the deleterious effects of educational inequality on social and economic outcomes and political participation. Productivity falls, participation in civic life is diminished, and social dislocation is greater. Since education is one of the most important determinants of levels of inequality, it is clear that there is need for urgent action to improve equity in Australian schooling. The kind of evidence for inequality in Australian schooling Prof Reid would have in mind compares the outcomes for students in wealthier schools in wealthier communities with the outcomes for students in poorer schools in poorer communities. This evidence is well known, and is the basis for attempts to reduce inequality in schooling, most recently by the Gonski funding reforms. In what follows we compare Tasmanian schools to like schools elsewhere in Australia. -
Understanding Tasmanian School Students' Post-School Pathway Intentions
Understanding Tasmanian School Students’ Post-School Pathway Intentions Phase Three: Analysis of TASC and University of Tasmania data Report for the Future Students Division, University of Tasmania Aishah Bakhtiar, Natalie Brown, Kitty te Riele, Tess Crellin and Melody West Peter Underwood Centre for Educational Attainment, University of Tasmania July 2020 Acknowledgements We are grateful to staff from the Office of Tasmanian Assessment, Standards and Certification (TASC) and from the University of Tasmania Student Operations team for their support. Cover photo credits: • Two top photos and bottom left photo – Osborne Images • Bottom right photo – Inessa Corney Research team Dr Aishah Bakhtiar Professor Natalie Brown Professor Kitty te Riele Ms Tess Crellin Ms Melody West Dr Becky Shelley Ms Kate Bramich Creative Commons licence This publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence. Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence is a standard form license agreement that allows you to copy, distribute, and transmit this publication provided that you attribute the work. The reference for attribution is below. A summary of the licence terms is available from http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/deed.en. The full licence terms are available from http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/legalcode. Suggested citation The recommended citation for this report is: Bakhtiar, A., Brown, N., te Riele, K., Crellin, T. & West, M. (2020). Understanding Tasmanian school students’ post-school pathway intentions. Phase Three: Analysis of TASC and University of Tasmania data. Hobart: University of Tasmania, Peter Underwood Centre for Educational Attainment. The Peter Underwood Centre The Peter Underwood Centre for Educational Attainment is a partnership between the University of Tasmania and the Tasmanian State Government in association with the Office of the Governor of Tasmania. -
Hol Enews April 2021
Quarterly Pathway to the future April 2021 Follow us on twitter @handsonlearn CONFERENCE SAVE THE DATE 9.00am to 1.00pm FRIDAY 18th JUNE Online and packed with practical workshops, ideas and inspiration, don’t miss the 2021 HoL Conference. Full details coming early Term 2. Win a greenhouse worth over $15,000 HAWKESDALE P-12 COLLEGE Food Ladder is a not for profit organisation dedicated to empowering schools to grow their own fresh, local and sustainable food with their hydroponic greenhouse systems. Sign your school up to the Food Ladder education platform HoL calendars for all...one for every family at Foodladder and create a short video (2 mins max) about Thanks to the generosity of Neo printers, 18-month calendars, featuring projects and tips from schools across Australia, are now your school, how your school would benefit from the system printed and being delivered to all HoL partner schools. Display them in your hut, send one home for every family, drop one at local and why you should win. Upload the video to Facebook or businesses or your Member of Parliament’s office. Instagram and tag @foodladder. APPLICATIONS CLOSE 1st May 2021. All schools will gain free access to the Food Ladder Online Platform with over 80 Our cover Toolbox talk teaching resources. Ever wondered about the trajectory of In our latest quarterly top tips Visit foodladder.org/school-competition for information. HoL alumni? Our front cover features newsletter to our partner schools Noble Park Secondary College’s Year 12 we highlighted the connection student Adam Toafa, an outstanding between your HoL precinct and leader who was part of HoL at both belonging, and the power of Noble Park Primary and Noble Park creativity and sustainability. -
PRINCIPAL's REPORT Mid-Year Reports We Have Reached the End of a Successful Term; Students and Staff Are Ready for a Well-Ear
Thursday 4 July 2019 - Issue 11 TERM DATES - UPCOMING EVENTS PRINCIPAL’S REPORT Mid-year Reports Term 2 2019 We have reached the end of a successful term; Wednesday 3 - Friday 5 July - Outdoor Education Camp students and staff are ready for a well-earned break. Wednesday 3 - Friday 5 July - Grade 10 Work Over the last few weeks, I have enjoyed reading Experience (round 2) students’ reports and trust that parents have gained Friday 5 July - Parliament House Visit (Grade 9) a comprehensive understanding of how their child is Saturday 6 July - Sunday 21 July - School Holidays progressing. We know that the most important thing to concentrate on, when reading reports, is Term 3 2019 the students work ethic, organisation and behaviour. Monday 22 July - Student Free Day If your child has been assessed high on these Tuesday 30 July - Grade 7 Immunisations attributes, we know that they will continue to grow Wednesday 31 July - Grade 10 Worksafe Presentation in their learning. We have enjoyed having parents in Thursday 8 August - Pre Enrolment for Don College for parent teacher interviews. If you wanted to but Friday 16 August - 2020 Grade 7 Girls Transition Day were unable to meet on Monday or Tuesday Monday 19 August - 2020 Grade 7 Boys Transition Day evening, please contact the office to arrange another Wednesday 21 August - Parent and Student suitable time. Information Evening continued... Wednesday 28 August - Crowned, Michelle Mitchel (Grade 9 Students) Tuesday 3 September - Don Taster Day OUTSTANDING INVOICES Tuesday 3 September - Grade 6 Option Activities We would greatly appreciate your payment for any Wednesday 11 September - Melanoma Visit (Grade 9 outstanding invoices (levies, camps etc. -
School Based Immunisation INFORMATION for PARENTS and STUDENTS
KEEP THIS BOOKLET WITH YOUR CHILD'S PERSONAL HEALTH RECORD (BABY BOOK) School Based Immunisation INFORMATION FOR PARENTS AND STUDENTS A joint initiative of the Tasmanian Government and the local council in your school's area 1 Checklist for parents Read the information about diseases, risks and benefits of vaccination. Complete consent form/s. Sign consent form/s, even if your child is not being vaccinated. Return consent form/s to school by 19 February 2014 even if your child is not being vaccinated. Help to fill in forms is available through LINC Tasmania in your local area This is a free service 1300 002 610 IF YOU REQUIRE MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE LOCAL COUNCIL IN YOUR SCHOOL'S AREA SEE PAGES 14-15 IN THIS BOOKLET FOR TELEPHONE NUMBERS 2 Information about vaccines VACCINES ABOUT INFORM ATION All school vaccines are given in the upper arm. The diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis (whooping cough) vaccine given in high school is a booster dose, given as one injection. Varicella (chickenpox) is given as one injection. Human papillomavirus (HPV) is given as three doses, on different days over 6 months. All school vaccines are safe and well tolerated. Worldwide tens of millions of doses have been given. Most side effects are minor, for example discomfort or redness at the injection site, and disappear quickly. You cannot catch the diseases from the vaccines. After vaccination students will stay near the doctor/nurse immuniser so they can be observed for any immediate reactions. Severe reactions are rare. Having more than one injection on the same day does not increase the chance of a child having a reaction to the vaccines. -
Windows on Successful Practice: Innovations in Science, Maths and Technology Education. INSTITUTION Tasmania Univ., Launceston (Australia)
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 412 069 SE 060 492 AUTHOR Williamson, John; Cowley, Trudy TITLE Windows on Successful Practice: Innovations in Science, Maths and Technology Education. _ INSTITUTION Tasmania Univ., Launceston (Australia). SPONS AGENCY Tasmanian Dept. of Education and the Arts, Hobart (Australia). ISBN ISBN-085901-638-2 PUB DATE 1995-11-00 NOTE 129p. PUB TYPE Reports Research (143) Tests/Questionnaires (160) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC06 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Educational Change; *Educational Innovation; Educational Technology; Elementary Secondary Education; Equal Education; Foreign Countries; Higher Education; Mathematics Curriculum; *Mathematics Education; Program Evaluation; *Science Education; *Technology Education IDENTIFIERS Australia (Tasmania) ABSTRACT This report is a snapshot of some of the educational innovations implemented in Tasmanian schools during 1994. Descriptions of il projects in primary, secondary, district high, and senior secondary schools and colleges in both urban and rural settings are included. Each description is a story of how the project began including details of the doubts, successes, and difficulties encountered by the people associated with the project. Together the stories provide insight into the factors assisting or hindering the implementation of educational innovation. This guide contains information on the project context; curriculum profiles; methodology details; case studies of projects in science, mathematics, and technology education; and a section highlighting common themes from the case studies. Contains 18 references. (DDR) ******************************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. ******************************************************************************** Windowson Successful Practice: Innovations in Science, Maths and Technology Education A Report prepared for the Department of Education and the Arts, Tasmania The report was prepared by John Williamson and Trudy Cowley. -
NWHSSA Athletic Carnival Group A
Domain Athletics Centre - Site License Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER Page 1 NWHSSA Athletic Carnival Group A - 7/12/2016 Dial Regional Athletic Centre Penguin Results - NWHSSA Carnival Girls 100 Meter Dash Grade 7 ======================================================================== Meet Record: R 13.00 2001 K Barker/S Preston, DHS/RHS Name Year Team Finals Wind H# ======================================================================== Finals 1 Piper Catlin Latrobe High School 14.00 0.9 1 2 Tess Horton Latrobe High School 14.06 2.3 3 3 Luka Starick Burnie High School 14.16 0.9 1 3 Amy Bissett Wynyard High School 14.16 1.2 2 5 Virginia McCann Smithton Hig 14.43 1.1 4 6 Marley Williams Reece High School 14.57 0.9 1 7 Brianna Hastie Ulverstone H 14.63 2.3 3 8 Roxanne Andrews Penguin Dist 14.68 1.2 2 9 Karla Young Devonport Hi 14.69 1.1 4 9 Becky Bentley Latrobe High School 14.69 1.2 2 11 Meghan Gaffney Ulverstone H 14.73 0.9 1 12 Chloe Howard Penguin Dist 14.78 0.9 1 13 Bella Jones Ulverstone H 14.81 1.1 4 14 Asha Lamprey Latrobe High School 14.82 1.1 4 15 Georgia Gibson Ulverstone H 14.93 1.2 2 16 Kiya Beveridge Reece High School 14.96 2.3 3 17 Tia Brown Devonport Hi 14.99 2.3 3 18 Chloe Bagley Devonport Hi 15.03 1.2 2 19 Akiesha Jones Devonport Hi 15.17 0.9 1 20 Jorja Edwards Wynyard High School 15.20 1.1 4 21 Mia Pay Smithton Hig 15.24 1.2 2 22 Sarah Smith Reece High School 15.34 1.2 2 22 Charna Carona Burnie High School 15.34 1.2 2 24 Tahnee Schultz Penguin Dist 15.45 2.3 3 25 Sophie Allen Burnie High School 15.51 1.1 4 26 Nicole Lowcock