Aden Bowman Collegiate

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Aden Bowman Collegiate Aden Bowman Collegiate GREEN AND GOLD At Aden Bowman Collegiate, what we value most, what we are all about, is implicit in our school colours—green and gold. Green represents engagement with our community, our school’s focus on environ- mental sustainability, and social jusce. We are home to unique curricular offer- Paul Humbert ings such as Collecve Voice and Integrated Programming, along with extracurricu- Principal lar clubs and acvies that emphasize acve cizenship and social responsibility. Marnie Ross Vice Principal Gold signifies Aden Bowman’s proud tradion of excellence in academics, fine arts, and athlecs. Our students perform at the highest levels in all three areas, and our alumni connue to contribute their me and talents to benefit this city, this prov- ince, and beyond. Guidance Counsellors Kristy Soper Green and Gold – our colours say it all! Shane Wingert TABLE OF CONTENTS Introducon 2 Extra‐Curricular Programs 3 Enrichment through Integraon 4 Level Changes 4 Grade 9 Program 5 Secondary Course Offerings 8 Core Requirement Graduaon Plan 9 Secondary Level Subject Areas Collecve Voice 7 English 10 Fine Arts 12 Mathemacs 15 Physical Educaon 18 Praccal and Applied Arts 19 Science 23 Second Languages 25 Social Sciences 27 Praccal and Applied Arts 18 Online Learning 29 Program Opportunies Offered‐Saskatoon Public Schools 30 Post Secondary Informaon 31 INTRODUCTION • Make referrals to community agencies and professionals as needed This booklet provides informaon on the curricular program at Aden Bowman Col‐ A teacher, parent, administrator, friend or legiate for the 2018‐2019 school year. agency may refer students to a counsel‐ The courses listed are those that the lor, or a student may self‐refer. school is prepared to offer at the me of prinng. Our actual 2018‐2019 schedule A posive relaonship between school of courses will be determined by student and home fosters the academic, social, enrolment numbers and available re‐ and emoonal growth of students. Coun‐ sources. Courses with low enrolment sellors invite parents to meet with them may be cancelled. Certain programs may concerning their children. have restricons in terms of enrolment if A School with a Mission: resources are limited. School Counsellors • Involve parents STUDENT SERVICES • Inform parents or guardians of situa‐ Aden Bowman Collegiate has a ons or behaviours that may harm The Student Services program is designed their child or others tradion that encourages students to promote academic, educaonal, per‐ • Obtain parenng skills informaon and staff to pursue excellence in all sonal, social, and career development. As • Provide referral informaon about things. The academic, athlec, and an integral part of the secondary pro‐ community resources performing arts programs are rec- gram, counselling and guidance builds a Protect the privacy of informaon ognized in our city and province foundaon for learning based on: shared by parents and students • Posive atude toward school and for outstanding performances on learning FINE ARTS the part of Aden Bowman Colle- • Personal responsibility giate students. The achievements • Respect for self and others Aden Bowman has a tradion of excel‐ of our students range from awards • Knowledge and skills for employment lence in the arts. This excellence is the such as the Rhodes Scholarship for result of many factors including the op‐ Research indicates that counselling and portunity to enrol in full courses in Art, academic excellence, to numerous guidance programs: Band, Choir, and Drama in grade 10, 11 provincial championships in ath- • Improve academic achievement and 12. Our students have the opportuni‐ lecs and award winning perfor- • Enhance educaonal and career plan‐ ty to use excellent facilies. Hordern Hall mances in music and drama. In ning and school‐to‐work transion is the center of our music acvies, while order to meet the needs of such a • Foster posive atudes toward Robert Hini Castle Theatre is home to talented and diverse student body, school, learning, and work our Dance and Drama Department. All • Increase acquision and applicaon student performances are held in Robert the school’s program is enriched of conflict resoluon skills Hini Castle Theatre – one of the finest each year through the ideas and • Decrease dropouts high school theatre facilies in Western energy of our professional staff. Canada. The most important contribung The curricular and extra-curricular School counsellors: factor to our tradion of excellence is our programs, as well as the teachers • Help resolve problems that interfere students, many of whom are acvely in‐ with learning volved in performing arts groups through‐ who lead them, assist all Aden • Counsel individuals and groups out the community. Bowman Collegiate students in • Conduct guidance learning acvies their pursuit of excellence. • Facilitate educaonal planning Many fine musicians have graduated from • Provide career planning and vocaon‐ Aden Bowman. The reputaon of excel‐ al educaonal opportunies lence established by the music program Make available informaon on finan‐ should be seen as both an ongoing com‐ cial aid and college planning mitment to serve students and a reflec‐ Support students with special needs on of the spirit and enthusiasm of the Offer crisis intervenon and preven‐ many talented young musicians in curric‐ on ular and extra‐curricular music. 2 We expect music students to develop out the city. Along with the regular pro‐ EAL—English as an Addional their potenal through effort and perse‐ grams, we offer an Art Club for those Language Program verance. Courses challenge students to students who wish to design and create learn in different ways, to develop their artwork beyond the regular curriculum. skills and intellect, and to become keen Aden Bowman offers support to stu‐ observers and careful listeners. They Some Art Club projects may include dents who are learning English. The should develop musical literacy, sensi‐ school murals and sculptures, the BRIT goal of supporng English language vity, judgement, and creavity. mural, and community painng pro‐ learners is to enable them to succeed jects. As well, some current students academically and complete gradua‐ The study of drama allows a very thor‐ are highlighted at the Mendel Art Gal‐ on requirements. ough development of students’ skills lery in the COOL ART Show every year. Support to learn English may be pro‐ and knowledge, as well as a broad base vided through: direct instrucon of varied experiences. Besides the obvi‐ EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES classes and EAL support classes. Spe‐ ous presentaon skills and background, cific course offerings will depend on students develop social and personal Acve parcipaon in appropriate extra enrolment and student need at each values. Much of their work requires ‐curricular acvies is important in the large and small group effort, developing development of mature, parcipang collegiate. interpersonal relaonship skills. Stu‐ members of society. Students are en‐ Direct instrucon classes are focused dents must listen, empathize, compro‐ couraged to carefully consider not only on language proficiency: the ability mise, and collaborate. The scripts and their academic choices for next year, to speak, read, write and listen with other materials that they create them‐ but also their extra‐curricular acvies. comprehension. The direct instruc‐ selves, or that they discover in already on class may take these from con‐ published literature, help them to devel‐ Parcipang in school acvies outside tent classes such as social studies, op greater acceptance and understand‐ of the classroom gives students oppor‐ math, science or English language ing of themselves and others and en‐ tunies to meet other students and en‐ arts in an effort to build the vocabu‐ courages them to explore challenging hance the enjoyment of their high lary and academic skills necessary for issues with open and responsible minds. school years. Clubs that are open to all students to be fully integrated into students at Aden Bowman includes: the regular classroom. Some direct All Aden Bowman students may audion Bear Ambassadors, Inter‐School Chris‐ instrucon classes may provide an for roles in our very extensive extra‐ an Fellowship, Jazz Ensemble, Drama, elecve credit. They may be offered curricular program, or apply to work Book Club, Outdoor Educaon, H.U.E. at all levels of language proficiency backstage in producon and business. (Human Rights, Unicef, Environment), Our shows include a senior producon Fitness Club, Yearbook Club, Games and for all grades. each fall of a popular full‐length play. Club, Visual Art Club, and G.S.A.(Gender An EAL support class is a period in Oen staged in spring, our one act play Sexuality Alliance) as well as many oth‐ which a student can receive addion‐ fesval allows select senior students to ers. al me and assistance to complete design, cast, and direct plays of their course work from his/her classes. own choice, working with students from Students in Aden Bowman’s Creave There is no credit for this class. any grade. Our third producon each Wring courses provide most of the Language learning is a process that school year is either a major musical or material for the Collegiate’s acclaimed takes a lot of me and hard work. a play for children (Youth Theatre). annual publicaon, Inkslinger. The speed at which a student learns Both projects involve large numbers of Extra‐curricular athlec programs have the language is affected by many fac‐ students from all grades and play to resulted in several City and Provincial tors. Students should consult with large audiences. Bowman students are Championships over the years. Athlec the guidance counsellor and/or EAL encouraged to get involved on stage, programs are available in soccer, foot‐ teacher to choose their classes. backstage (or both), and to aend all of ball, golf, volleyball, curling, cross coun‐ our producons. try, basketball, wrestling, badminton, track and field, and cheerleading. Visual Arts is also offered in every grade. All three major disciplines are covered at each grade level: drawing, Other educaonal opportunies involve: painng, and sculpng.
Recommended publications
  • Mount Royal Collegiate
    Welcome to Mount Royal Collegiate The school crest symbolizes royalty and knighthood conveying the idea that students of Mount Royal Collegiate are arming themselves with truth and wisdom on a foundation of honour. This booklet has been produced to assist students, parents, and guardians in making informed decisions about future course selections. Academic requirements and interests should be carefully assessed when selecting courses for the upcoming school year(s). If you have any questions, please make an appointment with our counsellors either in person or by telephone at 306-683- 7806. Community School Information In September 2001, Mount Royal Collegiate became an officially designated Community School. As such, the school receives annual, special funding to engage in community development activities and enhance the learning program for all students, their families and the community. A Community School Coordinator works with students, staff and community members to develop programs and activities appropriate for individuals and for the community. School to Work Education Mount Royal Collegiate is a leader in “school-to-work” education in Saskatoon. We have a strong tradition of academic excellence at Mount Royal. In addition to offering this academic curriculum in a regular classroom setting, MRC also has the facility advantage of being able to offer a strong academic curriculum in the following Practical and Applied Arts areas: Mechanics ♦ Machining Animation ♦ Photography Cosmetology ♦ Sewing Drafting ♦ Tourism & Hospitality Electronics/Electricity ♦ Welding High School Carpentry Apprenticeship Program ♦ Wood Construction Mount Royal has three modern computer labs and a “state of-the-art” graphic arts and digital photography area. Mount Royal Partnerships Saskatoon Public Schools along with our principal partners, Saskatchewan Polytechnic, Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technology (SIIT), and Dumont Technical Institute (DTI) are proud of the Saskatoon Trades and Skills Centre at Mount Royal Collegiate.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Garden Locations
    Community Gardens in Saskatoon Garden Location Number of Plots Other information Contact Information (If Available) Gardens on Public Land Churchill Park, Adelaide Park Churchill 32 plots Laura at [email protected] 10 MacKenziie Cr Nutana Kiwanis Park North, Residents of Brevoort Park are given Sheila at [email protected] ; Rosemarie Brevoort Park 58 plots Arlington Ave and Porter St priority. at [email protected] Ashworth Holmes, Ave E N https://www.facebook.com/groups/6 Caswell Hill [email protected] and 30th St W 3157680048/ City Park Wilson Park, 10th Ave N 48 plots Residency in City Park is required. Karen at [email protected] Dr. Gerhard Herzberg Park Residents of College Park, East College Park 55 plots, Adjacent to Sherbrooke College Park or Greystone Heights [email protected] Acccessible Garden 8 raised beds Community Center neighbourhoods are given priority. 45 plots, Residents of Eastview are given Eastview A.S. Wright Park, 685 East Dr Ron at [email protected] 3 raised beds priority. Municipal Reserve Land, 68 Plots, Erindale Arbor Creek Brad at [email protected] Berini Dr north of Kerr Road 4 raised beds Residents of Evergreen are given Prebble Park, South end of Evergreen 29 plots priority. Consideration given to those [email protected] Sauer Crescent who do not have a yard to garden in. http://www.fairhavencommunity.ca/w Herbert S. Sears Park, Fairhaven 32 plots ordpress/family-fun/community- [email protected]. Adjacent to Pendygrasse Road garden/ Forestry Farm Forestry
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-2018 ANNUAL REPORT Table of Contents
    THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE SASKATOON PUBLIC SCHOOL DIVISION #13 OF SASKATCHEWAN (SASKATOON PUBLIC SCHOOLS) 2017-2018 ANNUAL REPORT Table of Contents School Division Contact Information .............................................................................................. 1 Letter of Transmittal ....................................................................................................................... 2 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 3 Governance ..................................................................................................................................... 4 School Division Profile..................................................................................................................... 6 Strategic Direction and Reporting ................................................................................................ 18 Demographics ............................................................................................................................... 40 Infrastructure and Transportation ................................................................................................ 43 Financial Overview ........................................................................................................................ 46 Appendix A – Payee List ................................................................................................................ 48
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 GPA Recipientschool Attended.Pdf
    2009 GPA Recipient School Attended School Division Jimmi-Lee Maureen Jackson Cabri School Chinook SD 211 Kendie Marie Reamer Consul School Chinook SD 211 Joni Marie Alexander Eastend School Chinook SD 211 Lindsey Jean Anderson Frontier School Chinook SD 211 Rhett Michael Kirk Frontier School Chinook SD 211 Shelby Lee Demars Gull Lake School Chinook SD 211 Chantel Jessica Potter Gull Lake School Chinook SD 211 Morgan David Wrishko Leader Composite School Chinook SD 211 Benjamin David Gordon Maple Creek Composite High School Chinook SD 211 Lauren Patricia Hlady Maple Creek Composite High School Chinook SD 211 Kayla Joli-Marie Prive Ponteix School Chinook SD 211 Laurie Joan Amon Shaunavon High School Chinook SD 211 Gregory Jaret Beauchamp Shaunavon High School Chinook SD 211 Aden James McCann Shaunavon High School Chinook SD 211 Katieleigh Victoria Lana Avram Swift Current Comprehensive Chinook SD 211 Kelsey Rose Phemie Chabot Swift Current Comprehensive Chinook SD 211 Tahirih Elizabeth Robertson Swift Current Comprehensive Chinook SD 211 Jerrim Jacob Rushka Swift Current Comprehensive Chinook SD 211 Riley Jay Sharp Swift Current Comprehensive Chinook SD 211 Paige Elizabeth Stumborg Swift Current Comprehensive Chinook SD 211 Tylor Douglas Walsh Swift Current Comprehensive Chinook SD 211 Megan Elizabeth Fedorchuk Sacred Heart High School Christ the Teacher RCSSD 21 Anne Catherine Fetsch Sacred Heart High School Christ the Teacher RCSSD 21 Rachelle Lynn Konjolka Sacred Heart High School Christ the Teacher RCSSD 21 Janessa Gabrielle Mann Ecole
    [Show full text]
  • Saskatchewan High Schools Athletic Association 1948
    SASKATCHEWAN HIGH SCHOOLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1948 – 2018 70 YEARS OF SCHOOL SPORT “MERIT AWARD” to honour people who have given outstanding leadership and service to the SHSAA and to the promotion of high school athletics in the Province of Saskatchewan. A person who has made outstanding contributions to the TOTAL PROGRAM of the SHSAA over a period of time. THE SIXTIES Stanley Gutheridge (1960) Hub, as he was called, had been recognized over the years by many accolades, the naming of Gutheridge Field on the Riverview Collegiate school grounds, his National Basketball Builder Award, and being in the first group to receive SHSAA’s Merit Award in 1960. Hub died in Moose Jaw in 1990. E.W. (Wally) Stinson (1960) Executive Director of the Association from 1948 to 1959. Credited with designing the original districts, using a Wheat Pool map and a ruler dividing the province into districts with equal numbers of high school students. Joe Griffiths (1960) Joe took a position in 1919 with the University of Saskatchewan as its first Physical Education Director. He remained there until his retirement in 1951. In 1960, he received the SHSAA Merit Award for his influence in high school athletics. The most obvious honour bestowed upon this legendary man was the dedication to him of Griffiths Stadium on the university campus. Clarence Garvie (1960) Garvie filled several roles during the years he was involved with SHSAA. He was its first Secretary, and later was President and editor of the first SHSAA yearbook. A member of both the Saskatchewan and Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame, Garvie retired in 1972.
    [Show full text]
  • Saskatchewan High Schools Athletic Association
    SASKATCHEWAN HIGH SCHOOLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION JANUARY 2020 NEWSLETTER SHSAA EXECUTIVE 2019 - 2020 Contents PRESIDENT: Jeff Kitts, Moose Jaw Executive Director's Report ...... ............................... .... 2 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Executive and District Presidents’ Meetings ........... 3 Val Gordon, Eastend Al Wandler, Assiniboia Sport Advisory Groups ............................................... 4 Ryan Fowler, Weyburn Nathan Noble, Meath Park Darren Nordell, Edam CIAAA............................................................................ 5 Dave Earl, Saskatoon Kelly Adams, Regina Reminders .................................................................... 6 Angela Mallory, Regina Graham Comfort, Nipawin SHSAA Coaches Card (2019 - 2021) ................... .... 7 Cathy Morrow, Outlook Vicki Moore, Sun West SD 2020 REGIONAL & PROVINCIAL CURLING ................. .... 8 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: 2020 REGIONAL WRESTLING ...... ............................... .... 10 Lyle McKellar ASSISTANT 2020 PROVINCIAL WRESTLING ... ............................... .... 11 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Dave Sandomirsky 2020 CONFERENCE & REGIONAL BASKETBALL ........ .... 12 EXECUTIVE ASSISTANTS: HOOPLA 2020 ........................ ............................ .... 16 Jessica Blair Stefanie Lewis 2020 REGIONAL AND PROVINCIAL BADMINTON ......... .... 17 SHSAA OFFICE 2020 PROVINCIAL TRACK & FIELD ........................... .... 18 #1 - 575 Park Street REGINA SK S4N 5B2 Tel: (306) 721-2151 2020 YOUTH OFFICIALS CONFERENCE (YOC) ......... .... 19 Fax: (306) 721-2659
    [Show full text]
  • Secondary Schools
    Saskatoon Public Secondary Schools Aden Bowman Collegiate .................... 683-7600 in collaboration with Fax .......................... 657-3944 Bedford Road Collegiate ..................... 683-7650 Saskatoon Greater Catholic Schools Fax .......................... 657-3945 Saskatchewan Career/Work Education Centennial Collegiate ......................... 683-7950 Association Fax .......................... 657-3946 Saskatoon Industry-Education Council Evan Hardy Collegiate ......................... 683-7700 Ministry of Education Fax .......................... 657-3948 Saskatoon and area businesses Marion M. Graham Collegiate ............. 683-7750 Fax .......................... 657-3949 Mount Royal Collegiate ....................... 683-7800 Fax .......................... 657-3950 Nutana Collegiate ................................ 683-7580 On Wednesday, November 6, 2019 Fax .......................... 657-3951 thousands of Grade 9 students Tommy Douglas Collegiate .................. 683-7910 across Canada will be participating in Fax .......................... 683-3952 in Saskatoon Take Our Kids to Work Day Walter Murray Collegiate ................... 683-7850 They will spend the day in the work force to Fax .......................... 657-3953 gain a better understanding of what it means Saskatoon Christian School ................. 343-1494 to go to work. Fax .......................... 343-0366 For more information, contact: There is a lot of work done in the schools and in Career Education Coordinator the workplace. Students
    [Show full text]
  • Saskatoon Sports Facility Guide
    SASKATOON SPORTS FACILITY GUIDE 1 Welcome to Saskatoon, your four-season with an sport destination! Saskatoon is a city of tremendous growth and innovation. Each year, visitors travel from across Canada and from all over the world to experience Saskatoon’s natural beauty and sample its unique menu of festivals, cultures, dining, shopping and sport events; to experience open heart the spirit and character that is Saskatoon. Saskatoon has a reputation for hosting memorable sporting events of all sizes. The city boasts incredible sports facilities, accommodations, attractions and restaurants. Saskatoon is capable of hosting events of and vibrant all magnitudes, from local tournaments to world class international competitions. The diversity of culture in Saskatoon is what truly distinguishes this city from all others. The community’s volunteer spirit is well known throughout the country for embracing an event, accommodating athlete and visitor needs and ensuring a truly successful event. It is common for Saskatoon to break event records, energy setting the bar for other communities. Sports are at the heart of Saskatoon, from minor softball leagues to the beloved Saskatoon Blades Western Hockey League franchise to the numerous events held in the city each year, attracting hundreds of volunteers and thousands of fans. Saskatoon’s sports Saskatoon scene is supported by a number of competitive, world-class sports organizations, including Sask Sport Inc., the Saskatoon Sports Council and Saskatoon Sports Tourism. Saskatoon Sports Tourism is a community organization dedicated to welcomes building the sports tourism industry in Saskatoon. If you are interested in bidding, planning or expanding a sporting event in Saskatoon, contact us today! We invite you to visit beautiful Saskatoon! the world Saskatoon Sports Tourism 101 – 202 4th Avenue North, Saskatoon, SK S7K 0K1 SASKATOONSPORTSTOURISM.COM I Toll Free: 1.800.567.2444 2 3 WINTER SPORTS premium Introducing sports facilities Sports are exciting, exhilarating, electric.
    [Show full text]
  • All POE Funded Programs.Xlsx
    Saskatoon Public Schools Foundation 2013‐2020 Programs of Excellence Awarded Programs School Program/Project Approved Amount Program Description School Year B Active is a student‐lead wellness initiative that provides opportunities to Bedford Road Collegiate B Active $4,670 enhance fitness levels, increase nutrition knowledge, and improve mental 2020‐21 health and well‐being for girls at Bedford Road. A project providing safe, individual activities that will be distributed to most Centennial Collegiate Keeping Connected $2,000 at risk students who feel a need and desire to be part of a thriving 2020‐21 community during this time. An outdoor classroom learning space for kindergarten and autism support Lawson Heights Outdoor Classroom $4,300 program students which will enhance learning and well‐being in students as 2020‐21 they connect to the outdoors and their sense of wonder. Tools that will allow for more authentic work with technology and give the Marion Graham Collegiate STEaM Program $5,000 students the ability to create real‐world products, allow for more authentic 2020‐21 work with technology and give the ability to create real‐world products. Decolonizing the library at Nutana to provide balance with the current Nutana Collegiate Decolonizing the Library $5,000 memorial art collection by adding art that represents the current student 2020‐21 body. Art as a strategy for building self‐regulation and emotional safety, encompassing six individual Art opportunities over the course of the school Mental Health, Regulation and the Pleasant Hill/King George/Howard Coad $5,000 year that would support and explore the wholistic dimensions of an 2020‐21 Power of Art individual’s physical, mental, emotional, social and spiritual dimensions of mental health and wellness.
    [Show full text]
  • Regina High Schools Athletic Association RHSAA Council
    Regina High Schools Athletic Association #1- 575 Park Street Regina, SK S4N 5B2 Phone: (306) 522-5572 [email protected] “ATHLETICS IN EDUCATION” RHSAA Council Meeting J.A. Burnett Education Centre Ron Mitchell Centre Tuesday, April 24, 2018 MINUTES 1. Adoption of Minutes from February 7, 2018 Motion: Dale Girodat Second: Sandra Surkan CARRIED 2. RHSAA President’s Report – Armand Jeannot • SHSAA Resolution deadline is today, Tuesday, April 24, 2018. • Motion for AGM: Where as; the existence of Jr. Teams in a school (defined as grades 9 - 11 not participating in Provincial Championships) will not preempt the formation of a joint sponsorship. The eligibility of school classification is based on grades 10 - 12 (grade 9 - 11 in the previous year for some sports) and student eligibility is determined by grades 10 - 12: Be it resolved: Applications for Joint Teams from Members whose schools do not have an existing Sr. program, grade 10 - 12, for that sport shall be made. Motion: Dale Girodat Second: Sandra Surkan CARRIED • RHSAA/SHSAA Merit Awards are due May 15th, 2018. The criteria for the awards are posted on the website. Submit nominations to Angela. • RHSAA policy for extra banquet tickets is as follows: o Student award winners will receive a ticket for themselves plus two for the parents. o All extra tickets will be billed to the school on yearend billing. o Coaches’ award winners will receive a ticket for themselves plus one for a guest. o Schools will coordinate acquiring a payment of extra tickets. • Motion: High School spring camp may be conducted on any five consecutive days between April 28 - June 15, 2018 until final exams begin in your school.
    [Show full text]
  • Week of Prayer…For Our City
    EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH WEEK OF PRAYER…FOR OUR CITY Jesus’ inclusive way of living offers freedom from the false way in which we often classify others and ourselves. Jesus broke every rule in the social structures of the Jewish culture. He spent time with poor people, sick people, disabled people, dead people, unclean people, children, women, Pharisees, tax collectors, sinners, Samaritans, Gentiles—and the list goes on… When Jesus was asked which was the most important commandment he responded, ‘Love God with everything you are and then love your neighbour as yourself.’ In this statement Jesus makes the point that loving and caring for our neighbours should be a natural and logical outgrowth of our love for God. As well, Jesus redefined the term neighbour to mean anyone with whom we have dealings with or come in contact with. Leslie Mitton writes, ‘our neighbors are those within our home, those we meet at work, in our church, and in our recreation. And more than that, our employer is our neighbor too; so are our work people, all who serve us in shops, those who empty our garbage cans, those who keep our streets and our parks clean. So too are the people of Europe, of Asia, in the Middle East, and in North America, etc. If we love our neighbors as we love ourselves, we shall want for them the treatment we should want for ourselves, were we in their place.’ To begin to see this happen, we need the lens of Jesus to correct our sight, to correct how we see others.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER T Principal’S Message
    PRINCIPAL: Mrs. Karen Peterson Marion M. Graham Collegiate A VICE PRINCIPAL: Mr. David Earl 602 Lenore Drive SCHOOL TRUSTEE: Ms. Colleen MacPherson U Saskatoon, SK S7K 6A6 Phone: (306) 683-7750 Attendance: (306) 683-7755 G Student Services Office: (306) 683-7756 U MMGCI Web site S http://www.spsd.sk.ca/school/marionmgraham Parent Portal: NEWSLETTER https://portal.spsd.sk.ca/school/mgc T Principal’s Message: A warm summer greeting to each of you! July was a month of rest and rejuvenation for our staff and students after a busy school year. Take some time over the remaining weeks in August to enjoy friends and family. Our caretaking and office staff has been busy preparing MMGCI for the arrival of the 2019- 2020 school year. We are looking forward to seeing staff return on August 26th and students on September 3rd. This past June we said farewell to staff leaving MMGCI. We wish Mr. Carl Smith and Mr. Doug Njaa enjoyment as they both enter retirement. Mr. Evan Cole will be joining Centennial Collegiate, Ms. Linda Caughlin will join Mount Royal Collegiate, Ms. Heidi Neufeld will join the Saskatoon Christian School, Ms. Nicole Reed will join Nutana Collegiate and Mr. Nat Banting has taken a one year position at the University of Saskatchewan. Returning to the sub list will be Ms. Marissa Glanville and Ms. Alexa Specht. We wish all departing staff all the best in their new adventures. We are excited to welcome Mr. David Earl as our vice principal this fall. Mr. Earl joins us from Walter Murray Collegiate.
    [Show full text]