Lauriston Life

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lauriston Life LAURISTON LIFE EDITION 2 December 2019 ON THE COVER: Jasmin Goldberg PHOTOGRAPHER: Ben Weinstein DESIGN: Actual Size PRINTING: New Artworx Lauriston Life Lauriston Girls’ School t: +61 3 9864 7555 CRICOS number 00152F The magazine of 38 Huntingtower Road e: [email protected] Lauriston Girls’ School Armadale VIC 3143 Australia lauriston.vic.edu.au 2 LAURISTON LIFE EDITION 2 2019 CONTENTS 4 10 STEM: Future- Innovation focused beyond the design-based classroom learning in Years 7 and 8 7 12 Building a future Engineering for science without boundaries Jasmin Goldberg 18 20 Music Junior School bringing Encouraging our School curiosity and community creativity together through STEM 22 26 28 Howqua STEM in early Sport highlights childhoood Using 2019 technology to track fi tness 30 Arts and the FabLearn Lab LAURISTON LIFE EDITION 2 2019 3 PRINCIPAL’S INSIGHT STEM: Innovation beyond the classroom SUSAN JUST PRINCIPAL ‘Too often we give children answers to remember rather than problems to solve.’ Roger Lewin What knowledge, skills, values and We understand that the world in experiences will young people need to which we live is rapidly changing and thrive in a rapidly changing world? Skills our 21st century the skills required of those entering students need the workforce both now and in the This is a question that educators are – High levels of functional literacy coming years make it a priority for considering around the world, and and numeracy. young people to understand the at Lauriston we lean towards the building blocks of computation and view that to best prepare students – A deep understanding of the to engage with technology and for the changes brought about by core concepts in the subject its implications. Young people will AI and other global trends, schools disciplines, including higher need to have the skills to evaluate will need to set students up for levels of digital literacy. information, and to understand how lifetime education, to be empathetic, machines make decisions, the choices comfortable with change, and to have – The opportunity to apply embedded in computer code, and the the capacity to critically engage with knowledge in meaningful ways privacy implications arising with every new technologies. (Education Future and develop mastery in both technological development. Frontiers: Opportunities and Challenges content and capabilities. for Education Discussion Paper 2.) Connected to the need for explicit – The mindsets and strategies attention to digital literacy is the need to to be adaptable and resilient consider the level of attention we should learners, to reach their goals be giving to ethics and philosophy. and continue to learn. The more research that I read, the – To be well-rounded, informed more I understand that teaching STEM and culturally aware citizens (science, technology, engineering and who are able to positively mathematics) subject disciplines goes engage in an increasingly hand in hand in with teaching those 21st interconnected world. century skills or capabilities which are spoken about broadly in education and business, but have not all been clearly defi ned and are problematic to measure and assess in a school-based setting. 4 LAURISTON LIFE EDITION 2 2019 There is a growing breadth of research Our digital fabrication laboratory We off er a broad range of co-curricular around the 21st century skills/ (FabLearn Lab) has been in place at activities to our students, which include capabilities and a number of reports Lauriston since 2013. Our intention Robocup, Coders and Makers Club, from our Australian universities and through digital fabrication and making Lauriston Start-up Entrepreneurs Group, business corporations. The 21st century was, fi rstly, to determine ways in the RACV Solar Challenge, AI for Good skills/capabilities generally fall under which we could further develop the Challenge and Spaghetti Machine the following categories: critical and experiential or ‘hands-on’ learning Challenge. We are always looking for innovative thinking, interpersonal skills, activities for our students, and secondly, new opportunities for our students intrapersonal skills, global citizenship, consider how we might address the and in 2020 we will continue our and media and information literacy. concern that girls are less likely to development of an entrepreneurial think choose tertiary studies and careers tank for our students and continue our I would contend that a number of these related to STEM. current initiatives. skills/capabilities can be fostered by integrating digital technologies and The FabLearn Lab has become an We are confi dent that when girls are digital fabrication learning activities into important cross-disciplinary learning provided with opportunities from the our curriculum. space for students from Prep to Year early years of Junior School to develop 12 and has helped them to engage their understanding and skills in STEM- For example, over the last four years eff ectively with STEM. The use of digital related subject disciplines, they will our Years 7 and 8 students have been fabrication has been embedded in a continue with the study of these areas involved in a number of learning broader Digital Intent strategy, which as they move through the School. Our activities which we have called ‘We we have documented. girls need to develop positive mindsets have an opportunity’. We have invited and hands-on skills from their early students and their teachers from a In 2019 our Junior School students have years, which in turn will help their self- number of local and Australian girls’ been involved in a number of STEM- confi dence and desire to ‘take risks’ in schools to join us for these projects. integrated activities that focused on their learning, particularly in science We have had students working with design process and production skills. and mathematics. people who have disabilities to design These included coding a story about a and prototype products which will number (Prep), designing and prototyping We believe that an integrated approach make their daily lives a little easier; in a fairy house (Year 1), designing an to STEM-related activities enables our 2018, the student groups worked on the algorithm for Dash robot to push and pull girls to participate in ‘real-life’ activities design and prototyping of products that a toy (Year 4), designing and creating a and practise the transfer of skills to would help individuals or groups in their website for a small business (Year 5) and diff erent subject disciplines. We want schools. designing a warning signal for a natural our girls to believe in themselves and disaster (Year 6). See more about these their ability to undertake science and The ‘We have an opportunity’ projects activities on page 20. mathematics subjects in their senior bring girls together for a social years of school. The ‘bottom-up’ purpose as they work through the In Years 7 and 8 our students each approach we have chosen by working to design thinking process. Working in a participate in four-week-long intensive engage our students in STEM from the group over an extended time period programs across the year; two with a early primary years is aimed to continue provides an opportunity for the girls focus on digital fabrication and two to build the interest and confi dence of to collaborate with each other and with a focus on digital technology. girls in approaching all STEM-related develop an appreciation for the personal Our Year 9 students continue with a subject disciplines. strengths each brings to the group. digital technology program, which has These types of activities enable girls to a current focus on coding. Our Year 10 better understand that STEM-focused students have access to semester-based careers are accessible for them. electives which have a digital fabrication or a digital technology focus. LAURISTON LIFE EDITION 2 2019 5 TEACHER INSIGHT Maths, the unsung hero ZARA DENNIS DIGITAL FABRICATION LEAD TEACHER, SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS TEACHER The acronym STEM originated in the 1990s. Its popularity has increased signifi cantly in recent years in response to both employer demand and projections that around 75% of the fastest-growing occupations will require STEM skills. There are now a huge range of adding suspended weights, and then inspirational STEM programs run by both recording the extension. This real data educational institutions and industry, with produced a linear trend, which was the aim of increasing student interest in then graphed, and associated questions these technical disciplines. were asked based on what had been previously covered in class. The second Many of these programs, however, task then used the graphing website while inspiring, educational and fun, ‘Desmos’ to recreate the outline of a often overlook the core mathematical supplied photograph by working out the foundations that these technical functions of each required line. Linear subjects share. As a result, students equations were essential, but students choose to pursue a higher-level were also encouraged to explore other STEM subject, but quickly become functions beyond what had been overwhelmed by the mathematical specifi cally taught. aspects and, in the worst-case scenario, opt out of this career pathway. Both tasks presented an appropriately challenging level of mathematical skill. Although the level of mathematical The real-life data in the Jelly Snakes task ability does vary across disciplines, was not perfect, and trial and error was student success in STEM is highly encouraged in developing the Desmos dependent upon their knowledge image. The tasks were also specifi cally of, and interest in, analytical skills. chosen to integrate non-maths STEM Children and young adults are naturally subjects, specifi cally science with curious, so our aim at Lauriston is to the Jelly Snakes task and technology instil an interest in the versatility of with the Desmos task. In doing so, we mathematical literacy at an early age hoped to emphasis to the students how and show how it can be applied to real- critically intertwined their mathematical life scenarios.
Recommended publications
  • Certified School List MM-DD-YY.Xlsx
    Updated SEVP Certified Schools January 26, 2017 SCHOOL NAME CAMPUS NAME F M CITY ST CAMPUS ID "I Am" School Inc. "I Am" School Inc. Y N Mount Shasta CA 41789 ‐ A ‐ A F International School of Languages Inc. Monroe County Community College Y N Monroe MI 135501 A F International School of Languages Inc. Monroe SH Y N North Hills CA 180718 A. T. Still University of Health Sciences Lipscomb Academy Y N Nashville TN 434743 Aaron School Southeastern Baptist Theological Y N Wake Forest NC 5594 Aaron School Southeastern Bible College Y N Birmingham AL 1110 ABC Beauty Academy, INC. South University ‐ Savannah Y N Savannah GA 10841 ABC Beauty Academy, LLC Glynn County School Administrative Y N Brunswick GA 61664 Abcott Institute Ivy Tech Community College ‐ Y Y Terre Haute IN 6050 Aberdeen School District 6‐1 WATSON SCHOOL OF BIOLOGICAL Y N COLD SPRING NY 8094 Abiding Savior Lutheran School Milford High School Y N Highland MI 23075 Abilene Christian Schools German International School Y N Allston MA 99359 Abilene Christian University Gesu (Catholic School) Y N Detroit MI 146200 Abington Friends School St. Bernard's Academy Y N Eureka CA 25239 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Airlink LLC N Y Waterville ME 1721944 Abraham Joshua Heschel School South‐Doyle High School Y N Knoxville TN 184190 ABT Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis School South Georgia State College Y N Douglas GA 4016 Abundant Life Christian School ELS Language Centers Dallas Y N Richardson TX 190950 ABX Air, Inc. Frederick KC Price III Christian Y N Los Angeles CA 389244 Acaciawood School Mid‐State Technical College ‐ MF Y Y Marshfield WI 31309 Academe of the Oaks Argosy University/Twin Cities Y N Eagan MN 7169 Academia Language School Kaplan University Y Y Lincoln NE 7068 Academic High School Ogden‐Hinckley Airport Y Y Ogden UT 553646 Academic High School Ogeechee Technical College Y Y Statesboro GA 3367 Academy at Charlemont, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 Girls Sport Victoria
    OLUME 4V Girls Sport Victoria Camberwell Girls Grammar School Fintona Girls’ School Firbank Grammar School Genazzano FCJ College Ivanhoe Girls' Grammar School Kilvington Girls' Grammar Korowa Anglican Girls' School Lauriston Girls' School Loreto Mandeville Hall Lowther Hall Anglican Grammar School Melbourne Girls Grammar Mentone Girls' Grammar Methodist Ladies' College Our Lady of Mercy College Presbyterian Ladies' College Ruyton Girls' School Sacré Coeur St Catherine's School St Margaret's School Shelford Girls’ Grammar Star of the Sea College Strathcona Baptist Girls Grammar School Tintern Girls Grammar School Toorak College 2004 2004 From the GSV President Sport is an integral part of Australian society and GSV continues to provide an increasingly diverse range of opportunities for girls. Over 16,500 girls have the opportunity to be involved in 18+ sports – in weekly competitions, Carnivals, Focus Days and Saturday Sports for Junior, Intermediate and Senior levels. Participation and friendly competition has been a strong element of the focus with the elite athletes enjoying the extra competition in finals and representative GSV Office teams in the biggest school sporting association in Victoria. I commend all the girls in our schools for their sportsmanship, camaraderie and sense of 86 Anderson Street, South Yarra 3141 teamwork – attributes that will enhance their attitude to many life situations in and out of sport Phone: 9862 9260 Fax: 9862 9259 at school and beyond – all very important skills. Executive Officer Together with the Principals and Heads of Ms Meredith Prime Sport in the 24 schools who provide such Project Officers commitment to the GSV and girls and Ms Jo a’Beckett sports, I acknowledge the fine work of Ms Angie Wilson the Executive Officer, Ms Meredith Mrs Tania Hynes-Ronchi Prime, Ms Jo a’Beckett, Ms Angie Wilson and Ms Tania Hynes-Ronchi on delivering high GSV Website quality programs for girls.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Proceedings
    Conference Proceedings Contents Foreword v Keynote papers Professor John Gardner 1 Assessment for teaching: the half-way house. Dr Margaret Forster 5 Informative Assessment – understanding and guiding learning. Professor Helen Wildy 9 Making local meaning from national assessment data: NAPNuLit. Professor Patrik Scheinin 12 Using student assessment to improve teaching and educational policy. Concurrent papers Prue Anderson 15 What makes a difference? How measuring the non-academic outcomes of schooling can help guide school practice. Peter Titmanis 20 Reflections on the validity of using results from large scale assessments at the school level. Professor Helen Timperley 21 Using Assessment Data for improving teaching practice. Juliette Mendelovits and Dara Searle 26 PISA for teachers: Interpreting and using information from an international reading assessment in the classroom. Katrina Spencer and Daniel Balacco 31 Next Practice: What we are learning about teaching from student data. Professor Val Klenowski and Thelma Gertz 36 Culture-fair assessment leading to culturally responsive pedagogy with indigenous students. Jocelyn Cook 44 An Even Start: Innovative resources to suport teachers to better monitor and better support students measured below benchmark. David Wasson 47 Large Cohort Testing - How can we use assessment data to effect school and system improvement? Dr Stephen Humphry and Dr Sandra Heldsinger 57 Do rubics help to inform and direct teaching practices? Poster presentations 63 Conference program 65 Perth Convention and Exhibition
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 Annual Conference Transition Issues Tech Angels 2003 Annual
    in● lliance● THE ALLIANCE OF GIRLSa’SCHOOLS (AUSTRALASIA) LTD VOLUME 27 PO BOX 296, MALVERN, VICTORIA 3144 AUSTRALIA AUGUST 2003 in alliance The Alliance of Girls’ Schools (Australasia) Ltd President: Barbara Stone MLC School, NSW Executive: Beth Blackwood PLC, WA Lesley Boston The MacRobertson Girls High School, Vic Carolyn Grantsklans Wilderness School, SA Carolyn Hauff Clayfield College, Qld Susan Just Ipswich Girls’ Grammar School, Qld Ann Mildenhall Queen Margaret College New Zealand in this issue ●● 20032003 AnnualAnnual ConferenceConference ●● TransitionTransition IssuesIssues ●● TechTech AngelsAngels In Alliance Editorial Deadlines for 2003 FROM THE EDITOR... Volume 28 Thursday, 28 August 2003 …a transition point for The Alliance Keeping in Touch – alumni and community liaison Volume 29 Whilst this edition of In Alliance focuses on The Annual Conference brought together Thursday, 23 October 2003 the Annual Conference held at Loreto Kirribilli almost 200 attendees from member schools and Staff (inductions, review and gives an overview of transition programs in beyond. We had staff from co-educational schools processes, aspiring Heads) some of our member schools, there are other and a number from schools contemplating joining aspects we must address. the Alliance, an organisation that has grown so A new initiative of the Alliance is to provide much under Edwina. The conference setting was two students from member schools the delightful and Janet Freeman and her Staff are to opportunity to attend be commended for the National Coalition their support. This of Girls Schools conference was Student Forum in organised out of the Virginia in July. On Alliance office with page 13 of this issue no Committee set up we profile the for the purpose; winning entrants, particular thanks are Katie Keene from therefore due to Walford Anglican Edwina for her superb School for Girls in co-ordination of Adelaide and Naomi speakers, venue, Hart from MLC accommodation and School Sydney.
    [Show full text]
  • SA's Largest Science Competition
    Presentation Ceremony – Adelaide Festival Centre Friday 20 September 2013 ORGANISED BY SOUTH AUSTRALIAN SCIENCE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION SA’s largest Science Competition Entry details & Curriculum links available at www.sasta.asn.au YEAR LEVELS • R-2• 3-5 • 6-7 • 8 • 9-10 • 11-12 CATEGORIES • Computer Programming & Robotics • Crystal Investigation • Games • Models and Inventions • Multimedia 2 0 1 3 • Photography • Posters • Science Writing • Scientific Inquiry PLATINUM SPONSORS GOLD SPONSORS SILVER SPONSORS Details Available On-line: www.sasta.asn.au SIR MARK OLIPHANT 1901 - 2000 The South Australia Science Teachers Association would like to thanks the sponsors of the SASTA Oliphant Science Awards. The South Australian Science Teachers Birmingham University where he was Association have been privileged to to continue to push the boundaries of have had Sir Mark Oliphant as our knowledge of nuclear physics. In this Patron for the SASTA Oliphant Science year he was elected as a ‘Fellow of the PLATINUM SPONSORS Awards since their inception in 1981. Royal Society’. Like many of the recipients of these In 1955 Sir Mark’s reputation as a awards, Sir Mark was born in South scientist, research director and Australia and received his primary and administrator were well established in secondary education in state schools the scientific community. This together here. An outstanding student, Sir Mark with his declared interest in investigated a number of career establishing world class educational pathways and eventually settled on the research facilities in Australia led Sir pursuit of Science at the University of Mark back to Australia at the request Adelaide. Sir Mark showed a love of of the Government.
    [Show full text]
  • Finals Evening
    2015 GIRLS SPORT VICTORIA TRACK & FIELD RESULT EVENING RESULTS Event 1 Girls Year 7 Shot Put GSV Record: 10.59m ! 2003 K Zenner Korowa Name Yr School Result 1 Chirnside, Beatrix 7 Melbourne Girls Grammar 10.09m 2 Bottalico, Deanna 7 Star of the Sea College 9.10m 3 Giddy, Penny 7 Lauriston Girls' School 8.97m 4 Fraser-Smith, Millie 7 St Catherine's School 8.94m 5 Cheesman, Tiana 7 Star of the Sea College 8.89m 6 Goldie, Priya 7 Loreto Toorak 8.71m 7 Cowan, Mia 7 Sacré Coeur 8.63m 8 Elliott, Scarlett 7 Our Lady of Mercy College 8.47m 9 Day, Elizabeth 7 St Margaret's School 8.35m Event 2 Girls Year 8 Triple Jump GSV Record: 11.12m ! 2011 B Corney MLC Name Yr School Result 1 Daly, Brigid 8 Loreto Toorak 9.88m 2 Mackenzie, Jessica 8 Methodist Ladies' College 9.69m 3 Ho, Ellen 8 Lauriston Girls' School 9.65m 4 Zeng, Anna 8 Strathcona Baptist Girls Grammar 9.56m 5 Kral, Eliza 8 Siena College 9.33m 6 Bright, Rachel 8 St Margaret's School 9.32m 7 Stubbs, Destinee 8 Our Lady of Mercy College 9.28m 8 Williams, Charlotte 8 Ivanhoe Girls' Grammar 8.99m 9 Kananghinis, Alexis 8 Ivanhoe Girls' Grammar 8.50m 10 Frazer, Anna 8 Genazzano FCJ College 8.37m Event 3 Girls Year 9 Javelin GSV Record: 40.20m ! 2014 E Butler OLMC Name Yr School Result 1 O'Callaghan, Bridie 9 Ruyton Girls' School 25.95m 2 Kopanidis, Cleopatra 9 Shelford Girls Grammar 25.65m 3 Oatley, Anke 9 Presbyterian Ladies' College 25.60m 4 Allen, Madeleine 9 Loreto Toorak 23.90m 5 Faulks, Cleo 9 Melbourne Girls Grammar 23.07m 6 Bourke, Julia 9 St Margaret's School 22.90m 7 Baumgartner, Georgia
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019 Contents
    Annual Report 2019 Contents Chairman’s report 3 Principal’s report 5 Foundation report 7 Introduction 8 Governance 11 Achievements 13 Senior School 15 Building Project 29 LIfe at Howqua 31 Junior School 33 Kindergarten 39 Co-Curricular activities 45 Sport at Lauriston 58 Community service 69 School Community 71 School Performance 75 Staff Qualifi cations 79 Financial Results 82 2 2019 ANNUAL REPORT Foreword Chairman’s report ‘Our Year 12 students proved to be RICK BALL a diverse and well-rounded group Chairman, Lauriston Girls’ School Council of young women.’ Lauriston Girls’ School is Each year there is a breadth of co- listen to the broad range of community very much a School for Life. curricular opportunities for students members they meet. This can be seen through the across the school to participate in, and broad range of activities our 2019 was no exception. In the Junior While the school has well-established students involve themselves School, students were provided with groups such as Amnesty International, in throughout the year and opportunities to participate in Coding Girl Up and Greenies, in 2019 a group 2019 was no exception. Club, Netball Club, Gymnastics, Dance of Year 12 students established a Pride and Movement, French classes, Chess Club because they wanted to provide Our Year 12 students proved to be a Club, Music and Skipz. a supportive space for the LGBT+ diverse and well-rounded group of community. The mission of the students young women. Academically, they The Compass program was introduced at their weekly meetings was to openly excelled, with 16% achieving an ATAR for 2019 and Junior School students discuss issues within our community and of 99 and above, while 80% achieved could participate in activities which form spread awareness.
    [Show full text]
  • Answers to Questions on Notice
    QoN EW0112_10 Funding of Schools 2001 - 2010 ClientId Name of School Location State Postcode Sector year Capital Establishment IOSP Chaplaincy Drought Assistance Flagpole Country Areas Parliamentary Grants Grants Program Measure Funding Program and Civics Education Rebate 3 Corpus Christi School BELLERIVE TAS 7018 Catholic systemic 2002 $233,047 3 Corpus Christi School BELLERIVE TAS 7018 Catholic systemic 2006 $324,867 3 Corpus Christi School BELLERIVE TAS 7018 Catholic systemic 2007 $45,000 3 Corpus Christi School BELLERIVE TAS 7018 Catholic systemic 2008 $25,000 4 Fahan School SANDY BAY TAS 7005 independent 2001 $182,266 4 Fahan School SANDY BAY TAS 7005 independent 2002 $130,874 4 Fahan School SANDY BAY TAS 7005 independent 2003 $41,858 4 Fahan School SANDY BAY TAS 7005 independent 2006 $1,450 4 Fahan School SANDY BAY TAS 7005 independent 2007 $22,470 5 Geneva Christian College LATROBE TAS 7307 independent 2002 $118,141 5 Geneva Christian College LATROBE TAS 7307 independent 2003 $123,842 5 Geneva Christian College LATROBE TAS 7307 independent 2004 $38,117 5 Geneva Christian College LATROBE TAS 7307 independent 2005 $5,000 $2,825 5 Geneva Christian College LATROBE TAS 7307 independent 2007 $32,500 5 Geneva Christian College LATROBE TAS 7307 independent 2009 $ 900.00 7 Holy Rosary School CLAREMONT TAS 7011 Catholic systemic 2005 $340,490 7 Holy Rosary School CLAREMONT TAS 7011 Catholic systemic 2007 $49,929 $1,190 9 Immaculate Heart of Mary School LENAH VALLEY TAS 7008 Catholic systemic 2006 $327,000 $37,500 9 Immaculate Heart of Mary
    [Show full text]
  • (SA Chapter) Conference and Workshops Positive Psychology
    www.pesa.edu.au 2nd Positive Education Schools Association (SA Chapter) Conference and Workshops Positive Psychology, Education and Schools: Teach, build and embed Saturday 31 May 2014 8.30 am (registration) – 4.30 pm St Peter’s College (Junior School enter via North Terrace) Phone: +61 8 8 8404 0436 Enquiries: [email protected] Book Here: http://www.trybooking.com/80506 Welcome from Simon Murray Chair of Positive Education Schools Association On behalf of the Positive Congratulations to all workshop presenters. Education Schools My thanks to the PESA-SA Conference Organising Association (PESA) I committee who have worked hard to create this welcome you to the second outstanding program: Jenni Cook (Mt Barker High South Australian Chapter School), Andrew Monk (Scotch College), conference this time hosted Lisa Parsons (Seymour College) and Dr Mathew by St Peter’s College. White (St Peter’s College). This conference builds The Positive Education Schools Association was on the success of the first launched nationally this year and our Patron is held at Seymour College as Professor Martin Seligman. If you would like to host part of a joint initiative between Seymour College, a PESA-SA event at your school or find out more Scotch College, St Peter’s College and Mt Barker about how your school can get involved please High School. I congratulate the members of the speak to one of the members of the organising conference organising committee. This second committee for this conference or email Margaret conference includes twice as many workshops and Pullen at: [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Alliance Vol.17 Sep 00
    THE ALLIANCE OF GIRLS’SCHOOLS, AUSTRALASIA VOLUME 17 PO BOX 296, MALVERN, VICTORIA 3144 AUSTRALIA OCTOBER 2000 ■ ImpressionsImpressions fromfrom thethe NationalNational Coalition of Girls’ Schools Annual Conference 2000 ■ The Alliance Games 2000: a day to remember! ■ What is Happening inin OurOur Schools...Schools... ■ A Successful Foundation in alliance The Alliance of Girls’ Schools, Australasia Executive Officer: Sue Collister Tel: 03 9828 3041 Fax: 03 9824 8553 President: Ros Otzen Korowa AGS, Vic Executive: Beth Blackwood PLC, WA Lesley Boston MacRobertson Girls’ High School, Vic Nancy Hillier Annesley College, SA Stan Klan Fairholme College, Qld Suzanne McChesney Seymour College, SA Barbara Stone MLC, NSW In Alliance Editorial Deadlines 2000/01 FROM THE EDITOR... Volume 18 Monday 30 October 2000 The Alliance grows ever stronger... Volume 19 Tuesday 15 May 2001 Volume 20 This edition of In Alliance acknowledges the Conference held in 1998 and 1999 at Ipswich Girls’ Tuesday 14 August 2001 importance of marketing and development in our Grammar School, over twenty member schools have Volume 21 schools. At the ADAPE Conference held in Sydney in already indicated their intent to attend the next Monday 29 October 2001 May, Somerville House took out several awards, Conference to be held in Adelaide at acknowledging the growth and success this Brisbane Annesley College in January 2001. I commend this All copy is welcome School has enjoyed in the development field. opportunity for your new team; our report of the but must be submitted 1999 Conference in the last edition together with Our on-going reporting of activities and to Dr Nancy Hillier plaudits from attendees in the Executive Officer’s programmes in our schools highlights the at Annesley College or report in this edition acknowledge the benefits and Mac.Robertson Girls’ High School Victoria, Queen through opportunities accruing.
    [Show full text]
  • Alliance Vol.25 Dec 02
    in● lliance● THE ALLIANCE OF GIRLSa’SCHOOLS (AUSTRALASIA) LTD VOLUME 25 PO BOX 296, MALVERN, VICTORIA 3144 AUSTRALIA NOVEMBER 2002 in alliance The Alliance of Girls’ Schools (Australasia) Ltd Executive Director: Edwina Sear Tel: 03 9813 8916 Fax: 03 9886 9542 President: Barbara Stone MLC School, NSW Executive: Beth Blackwood PLC, WA Lesley Boston The MacRobertson Girls High School, Vic Carolyn Hauff Clayfield College, Qld Nancy Hillier Annesley College, SA Susan Just Ipswich Girls’ Grammar School, Qld Suzanne McChesney Seymour College, SA Ann Mildenhall Queen Margaret College New Zealand Co-opted Executive Member Carolyn Grantsklans Wilderness School, SA Ex Officio Member Ros Otzen Korowa AGS, Vic in this issue ● BoardingBoarding && ExchangeExchange ProgrammesProgrammes inin ourour schools.schools. In Alliance Editorial Deadlines for 2003 FROM THE EDITOR... Volume 26 Thursday, 20 February 2003 …little things lead to wonderful outcomes Student Leadership Conference 2003 & Perspectives on Leadership As I ponder the pages in Bradley Greive’s The opportunity provide. Ruyton has been sending Volume 27 Meaning of Life, the wisdom and pertinence girls overseas for some years and we read not Thursday, 19 June 2003 comes to the fore. We are too often “…impressed only of the way the programme is linked to the Annual Conference 2003 & by and obsessed with objects and achievements curriculum but also of the way the girls have Passing the Baton of immense scale, when it is actually the tiny little responded to such experiences. Saint Peter’s (transition points in our things that, when put together, make big things Collegiate School tells of their Japanese sister schools) possible.” And so it is with this edition of school and their annual visit to Adelaide.
    [Show full text]
  • Rowing Australia Regattas
    Sunday 31st March, 2019 Race 465 F Final: Schoolgirl's Single Scull CANCELLED Race 466 F Final: Schoolboy's Single Scull CANCELLED Race 467 E Final: Schoolgirl's Single Scull Place Crew Lane 500M 1000M 1500M 2000M Margins 1st ST MARYS TAS 5 2:06.86 (1) 4:21.00 (1) 6:38.66 (1) 8:53.49 0.00 2nd COLO HIGH 4 2:09.98 (2) 4:29.30 (2) 6:51.42 (3) 9:07.23 13.74 +13.74 3rd KINROSS WOLAROI 6 2:14.92 (6) 4:31.99 (4) 6:50.95 (2) 9:07.63 0.40 +14.14 4th ST PAUL'S GRAMMAR 2 2:10.79 (3) 4:30.83 (3) 6:53.63 (4) 9:10.49 2.86 +17.00 5th PLC PERTH 3 2:13.87 (5) 4:32.72 (5) 6:56.10 (5) 9:14.06 3.57 +20.57 6th PLC PERTH 7 2:12.95 (4) 4:33.42 (6) 7:00.39 (6) 9:26.03 11.97 +32.54 7th KARDINIA INT'L COLLEGE 8 2:17.51 (7) 4:43.35 (7) 7:09.61 (7) 9:33.35 7.32 +39.86 PLC PERTH 1 SCRATCHED Race 468 E Final: Schoolboy's Single Scull Place Crew Lane 500M 1000M 1500M 2000M Margins 1st BRISBANE BOYS 3 1:58.28 (1) 4:05.53 (1) 6:13.53 (1) 8:18.41 0.00 2nd PENLEIGH & ESSENDON GS 4 1:58.68 (2) 4:06.40 (2) 6:15.03 (2) 8:19.33 0.92 +0.92 3rd BRISBANE BOYS 6 2:05.66 (4) 4:15.97 (4) 6:26.71 (3) 8:32.75 13.42 +14.34 4th FRIENDS 5 2:00.75 (3) 4:15.63 (3) 6:29.52 (4) 8:36.57 3.82 +18.16 Race 469 D Final: Schoolgirl's Single Scull Place Crew Lane 500M 1000M 1500M 2000M Margins 1st BRISBANE GIRLS GS 5 2:05.40 (1) 4:19.91 (1) 6:34.48 (1) 8:50.70 0.00 2nd FIRBANK GRAMMAR 3 2:05.83 (2) 4:22.21 (2) 6:41.50 (2) 9:00.52 9.82 +9.82 3rd BRISBANE GIRLS GS 2 2:11.59 (6) 4:29.02 (5) 6:47.20 (4) 9:01.90 1.38 +11.20 4th SYDNEY GIRLS 1 2:08.14 (4) 4:26.76 (4) 6:46.65 (3) 9:04.44 2.54 +13.74 5th REDLANDS 4 2:07.67 (3) 4:26.32 (3) 6:47.71 (5) 9:05.11 0.67 +14.41 6th GENAZZANO 6 2:11.63 (7) 4:29.60 (6) 6:50.61 (7) 9:06.49 1.38 +15.79 7th GIPPSLAND GRAMMAR 7 2:10.96 (5) 4:30.54 (7) 6:50.59 (6) 9:13.86 7.37 +23.16 Race 470 D Final: Schoolboy's Single Scull Place Crew Lane 500M 1000M 1500M 2000M Margins 1st FOOTSCRAY CITY COLLEGE 4 1:53.65 (1) 3:56.35 (2) 5:58.83 (2) 7:52.58 0.00 2nd CHRISTIAN BR.
    [Show full text]