Marryatville High School

Issue 6 Term 3 2018 Issue 6 Term 3 2018 FROM THE PRINCIPAL Dear Parents, Caregivers, Staff and Students

Year 7 students at Marryatville High Course Counselling School I have been impressed with the level of Planning for the transition of Year 7 students planning and research that families have to Marryatville High School is now underway. undertaken in the Course Counselling process. The move will bring in line with It is very important that great care is taken the other states, and Education Minister John in selecting subjects and reserves as we will Gardner expects the transition to be rolled out create a timetable and employ teachers based across the State by 2022. on these selections. The ability to change selections once the timetable has been created Over the next few years, we will complete a and staff employed is very difficult. Curriculum Review to meet the needs of students in Years 7-12, consider changes to our staffing Facilities Upgrade profile to accommodate our Middle School Funding has been approved to undertake the needs, and undertake a Learning Environment following facilities project: Opportunities Study (LEOS). A LEOS is a strategic review to assess existing facilities • Student Toilet Refurbishment – A and E and identify opportunities to improve spaces Blocks

Newsletter for teaching and learning on the school site. • Staff Laptops Replacement A LEOS will provide Marryatville High School • Student Lockers – 501 new lockers for In this issue with professional advice that can assist with 2019 (more in subsequent years) Drama News...... 2 prioritising facility improvements by using • Rooms A37, A38, A39 and A42 Music News ...... 3 school resources for maximum educational refurbishment of old computer labs to Mixed Touch ...... 6 benefit. It is a collaboration between our general classroom spaces school community, staff, students, parents and Mathematics News ...... 7 We are hoping to be able to complete all these architect for the timely, long term planning of Snow Tour ...... 8 projects in time for the 2019 school year. Pastoral Care News ...... 9 our site to enhance contemporary curriculum Yearbook ...... 9 delivery and improve learning outcomes. I hope all members of our school community Co-Curricular News ...... 10 The LEOS report will provide a workable have a safe and restful holiday period and Governing Council News ...... 11 and robust framework on which we will be return to school on Monday 15 October Materials and Services 2019 ..... 12 able to base decisions about strategic facility recharged and ready for Term 4. General Information ...... 13 development that is aligned with the school’s Mr John Tiver vision for future education delivery. Principal

DRAMA NEWS - The Fringe Show 2019 We have already begun our planning for the 2019 Fringe Show ‘Shakespeare: for Dummies’. This show will attempt to do all of Shakespeare’s 37 plays in 60 minutes, but here’s the catch…the audience will decide the running order. Next year’s show promises to make Shakespeare interesting, accessible and fun by playing around with time, space and the rules of theatre. If you are interested in participating, whether as Falstaff, a costume designer or Hamlet’s ghost, come and join our ‘Merry Students of MHS’ and see Ms MacCulloch for more details. Ms Sarah MacCulloch Arts Coordinator

CRICOS Provider No: 00018A

0 170 Kensington Road, Marryatville South Australia 5068 | P +61 8 8304 8420 Marryatville HighP (Music SchoolCentre) +61 Newsletter 8 8304 8431 | EI [email protected] Issue 6 I Term 3 2018 | www.marryatvillehs.sa.edu.au 1 Issue 6 Term 3 2018

DRAMA NEWS This year has already been jammed packed…but wait there’s more. The Year 12 show ¿WONDER? was in Week 4 and reimagined ‘Alice in Wonderland’ and ‘Through the Looking Glass’. The students did an amazing job for their externally assessed piece and had the audience laughing out loud and hoping Humpty would fit through the door. A big thankyou to all of the other students and staff who were involved in making this production a success! The Year 10’s and 11’s have seen ‘That Eye, The Sky’ as part of their curriculum and have written reviews for developing their analysis and evaluation skills. Student responses include: ‘A compelling performance about faith, family and coming of age.' ‘The concept of family as a construct is explored through artistic stage, powerful dialogue and emotional characters.’ ‘While the family are being baptised, light church bell music begins to play signalling to the audience that the family will start anew and overcome their challenges.’

Drama News ‘The screen was powerful, as it was down at the beginning of the performance acting like the ‘fourth wall’. This made the audience believe we were God, watching the family and the car crash.’ In Term 4, the Year 11’s will be performing ‘Trap’ in the Forge in Week 6. This performance will look at how fear is a construct and might even leave the audience a little unnerved! The Year 10’s will be performing in Week 7 of Term 4, and our budding artists will be creating work that entertains, delights and even might make the audience sing along!

Ms Sarah MacCulloch Arts Coordinator

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MUSIC NEWS The Music Centre would not be what it is today without the amazing staff. They give up so much of their time “Music is Life!” to see us flourish. Their limitless passion towards music inspire us, and their deep knowledge about a surprising Music Captains’ Speech array of subjects. From music theory to gardening, Good evening ladies and gentlemen, distinguished mental health to dancing; as the saying goes: ‘you guests. My name is Lynda, this is Jack, and we have learn everything in music’. As we prepare to take the had the honour of representing the Music Centre as next step on this journey, we will forever be grateful to Music Captains throughout the past year. Some of our the staff and the program for extending their kindness, treasured highlights from our time as Music Captains generosity, knowledge and time to us. have been mentoring younger students and getting to know them all individually, compèring concerts, bringing Over the years, we have had many opportunities music to the wider school community through monthly made available to us. We have had the privilege to lunchtime concerts and assemblies, and organising be able to participate in master classes with world- out of school performance opportunities. We’d like to renowned musicians such as Italian baroque violinist, extend our thanks and gratitude to each of the music Davide Monti, violinist Michael Barenboim; well staff for their assistance, especially Ms Feneley for her choral conductors, Jerry Blackstone and Stephen ongoing support and encouragement. Layton; and jazz musicians James Morrison and Sally Cameron. In addition, we have also had opportunities ‘Looking up to the Year 12s when we were in Year 8, to go on tours to the competition

Music News and never imagining we would be in their place; and in Mount Gambier, Choralfest in Melbourne, a choir look where we are now.’ Such a simple quote, yet one and orchestra tour to Japan, with a tour to the USA in that fully describes the culture of the Music Centre. As the process of being planned. These tours and master little wide-eyed Year 8 students, we all marvelled at how classes have been so valuable to our education, have brilliant the Year 12s were. Their playing, speaking, and drawn us closer together as a cohort and have created the ease at which they felt in each other’s company were beautiful memories that we will cherish forever.

a real inspiration^ to us. As the months went by, we got to know them more on a personal level, developing bonds The impact that this program has had on our development across all year levels. Then as years ended, it became is immeasurable. We have all grown in confidence heartbreaking to have our close friends leave school, yet thanks to performance opportunities, and our teamwork exciting to get to know the new Year 8s. This is the cycle and cooperation skills have significantly progressed. I can that has been cultivated through years of hard work and say from personal experience that we have all grown in dedication from all students and staff, past and present, confidence and are much more willing to try new things and it is that culture that we all endeavour to continue and accept new ideas. However, the most important through generation to come. gain from this program is our deep love for music. It is impossible to describe what it is like to There are a few people who have been critical in our be a student in the Music program here at success that we would like to thank. Firstly, thank you to Marryatville High School; you have to live all of the fantastic teachers who never cease to inspire. it to understand. It is rare that one is able to Your infinite wisdom and boundless energy fuel our call school their second home, but for many ambitions and drive us to be the best musicians we can of us, that is exactly what the Music Centre be. To our fellow Year 12’s, we thank you for being the is. It is the place we all feel we belong, genuine, kind and amazing musicians you are and we where we feel safe and supported. It is will be eternally grateful to you all. To the instrumental both a place of shelter, but also a place of teachers, we thank you for the large amounts of time you discovery, where we can extend our own have given to us and without you, we would not have limits and imagination. If the Music Centre the skills to be musicians. is like a second home, then our friends are Thank you to our families, whose unconditional love and like a second family. They are the people support have been essential to our development. The we trust the most; the people who we will long years of ferrying us around, taking us to rehearsals, do anything for. Sometimes annoying, often performances, instrument repairs, and your endless distracting, but always caring, comforting patience in asking us to practice. As uncooperative as and compassionate in any situation. We we may have been, we are all extremely grateful for feel very privileged to be in the company your encouragement. Additionally, thank you to you, of such amazing and inspiring people, the audience, because music is a two-way dialogue and we have and will continue to have the and without you, making this music would only be half best time of lives together. as special. Lynda Latu and Jack Overall Music Captains Marryatville High School Newsletter I Issue 6 I Term 3 2018 3 Issue 6 Term 3 2018

Double Reed Conference in Granada Renaissance Feast Marryatville High School teachers Josie Hawkes Tableaux and Charles Klein along with Symphony The Year 8 Special Interest Orchestra’s Celia Craig recently travelled to a Double Music class participate in Reed conference in Granada. Early Music once a week. There were 1300 registrants for the conference and a We study the historical specially constructed stage had to be built outside. They content of Medieval were recognised in the Guinness Book of Records for and Renaissance life the largest woodwind ensemble - 511 Double Reed and music. On Monday players, of which 100 were cors anglais and 11 were 6 August, we performed contrabassoons!! a Renaissance Feast Tableaux. The Tableaux was based around a feast taking place at the palace of King Henry VIII. The performance featured Renaissance music, dancing and singing. Additionally, there were many engaging, well- designed props used in the performance. These

Music News included: spits, swords, a model pig and hedgehog and a variety of other kitchen utensils. Many of the props and costumes were created as if they had come straight from the era and made the performance feel more vivid and realistic. There were also many different characters played by members of the class. The Town Hall Concert characters included: King Henry VIII, Queen Kathryn Parr, cooks, food taster, entertainers, musicians and It is hard to put in to words the amount of appreciation gestures. One of the main reasons the performance was I have for what our music students can achieve. so successful, was due to the support, time and effort They worked hard, were focussed, dedicated, put into preparing the performance by Ms Josie Hawkes compassionate, mature and extremely musical. We are OAM and Dr Graham Strahle. so fortunate to have a culture that encompasses and continues to build on these strengths. From Lachlan Georgie Wilson Washusen’s exquisite rendition of Sting’s Field’s of Gold Year 8 Student to the Baroque Ensembles beautifully stylistic Handel Concerto Grosso Op 6 No 2 in F Major. I can only commend the students and staff for their tireless work to achieve such lofty heights. The speech from this year’s music Captains, Lynda Latu and Jack Overall, sums it all up.

Town Hall Quintet

Town Hall Concert Choir

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Ellington Down Under Brighton Secondary School recently hosted the Ellington Down Under festival. We sent two of our Big Bands (40 students) to participate. Both Bands played exceptionally well and they worked with two renowned Jazz musicians - Jerome Jennings, Resident Director of the Julliard Jazz Orchestra in New York and Vince Gardener, instructor at The Julliard School in New York. It was an amazing experience as they shared their expertise in music and the cultural development of Jazz in America.

Ellington Down Under BBI Ellington Down Under BBII Music News Indigenous Performance Student Achievement - Claire Challender Year 9 students experienced an interactive workshop On Friday 3 August, Claire Challender participated in learning about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island the Balaklava Eisteddfod. She has been attending since cultures. They were immersed in a performance she was 11 as it provides her with a good opportunity which incorporated song, dance, language, and an to perform. This year, she performed in both the Senior explanation of various aspects of cultural life. and Open division, achieving 1st place on Saxophone in both. Much to her disappointment, her clarinet Leading the performance was Majeda Beatty, a Sydney performance in Opens got disqualified by going twenty- based singer, actor and dancer who comes from a three seconds overtime. Luckily, Claire still sent hearts proud Wuthathi mother, her roots stemming from Far souring, with Ms Nerissa Pearce accompanying the North Queensland. major work, helping Claire achieve the Roger Manuel Accompanying Majeda was Maci Johnson, a young Memorial Award presented to the most outstanding Wiradjuri woman born in Griffith, NSW. and promising performer in the instrumental section, for the second time in a row. Claire was mentioned as Majeda’s grandma, Cindy Drummond, who is of Torres having ‘excellent potential’ by Elizabeth Koch AM, the Strait Islander and Aboriginal descent, joined the two adjudicator of the division. girls. Aunty Cindy is the strong foundation of the family’s connection to culture and the old traditions. She is also Student Achievement – fabulously entertaining and sang us some of the songs William Mullighan from her new album! Year 8 Special Interest Music Student William Mullighan took part in the Fred Adams Memorial Piping Competition held on Sunday 12 August 2018. William has been playing the bagpipes since February 2017, and was successful in gaining 2nd place in the C Grade – March, Strathspey, Reel. Well done William! Ms Jasmin Feneley Acting Head of Music

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MUSIC PERFORMANCE AND EVENTS This calendar is subject to change, for the online updated calendar and for more details please visit: http://goo.gl/Qb7JGD

TERM 4 Thu 25 Oct Fri 16 Nov Wed 21 Nov Year 12 Senior Music Student Musical Styles Exam Percussion Workshop Farewell Year 12 Lesson 1 - 3 The Stables Selected Percussion students 5.30pm Fri 16 Nov Year 11 and 12 Students Adelaide Philharmonia Chorus – Wed 21 Nov Latvia 100 Concert New Music Concert Thu 8 Nov Elder Hall The Stables Elder Hall Concert 7.00pm 6.00pm Elder Hall School Orchestra Selected Students 7.00pm Music News Junior Co-curricular ensembles and Tues 20 Nov Sun 2 Dec choirs, Year 8 and 9 class choirs Musicianship Exam Burnside Carols (Note: final assessment) Year 12 Hazelwood Park 5.30pm Thurs 15 Nov Selected choirs Adelaide Philharmonia Chorus – Latvia 100 Concert Rehearsal Elder Hall 6.00pm School Orchestra

MIXED TOUCH CHAMPIONSHIPS On Thursday 30 August, the Mixed Touch Championships were held, with 50 students competing across four teams. In what was a very successful day for the school, we claimed both the Open and Year 8/9 titles. The two Open teams met at the quarter final stage with our top team going on to win a second straight title, defeating Chaffey 3-1 in the final. Our two Year 8/9 teams both made the final, with Marryatville 1 defeating Marryatville 2 1-0 in a close fought match. Outstanding results for all involved and congratulations to all students for not only their performance but also for the manner in which they conducted themselves on the day. Enormous credit and thanks to Ms Janelle Morrissey, Joel Nolan, Adam Whitehead and Ned Morcom for coaching on the day and in the lead up to the event. Mr Matt Caire Co-Curricular Officer Mixed Touch Marryatville High School Newsletter I Issue 6 I Term 3 2018 6 Issue 6 Term 3 2018

MATHEMATICAL ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA (MASA) STUDENT QUIZ NIGHT On Wednesday 15 August 2018, Marryatville High School students participated in the annual MASA Student Overall Winners Year 11 Quiz Night held at Blackfriars Priory School. Thirty-six students across Years 8 – 12 participated in the event and were accompanied by Mathematics teachers Mr Joel Ang, Ms Vicki Christelow and Mr Paul Peilschmidt. Students worked in groups of four to solve Mathematics problems and answer general knowledge questions. The students’ performance was outstanding, especially in the Senior Division. Congratulations to the Senior team, consisting of Year 11 students Nelson Petersen, Year 12s Rishun Sakai, William Grow and Alexander Protheroe who won 1st place overall in the quiz. They also placed 1st in General Knowledge and 2nd in Maths. The Senior The list of all students who participated in the quiz night team, consisting of Year 12 students Ella Di Stasio, Stella is shown below. Xu, Hannah Chu and Wesley Tang placed 3rd overall. Year 12: The remaining Year 11 team, with members Nicholas Ella Di Stasio, Stella Xu, Wesley Tang, Hannah Chu, Borrello, Leo Bowley-Schubert, Declan Walmsley and Bailey Coates, Ian Leong, Vishu Pillay, Haowei Yang. Ronan Murphy-O’Neil placed 4th. They tied in 1st place in the General Knowledge with their fellow Year Year 11:

Mathematics News 11 team, and Senior team Bailey Coates, Ian Leong, Nicholas Borrello, Leo Bowley-Schubert, Declan Haowei Yang and Vishu Pillay placed 6th overall. Walmsley, Ronan Murphy-O’Neil, Alexander Protheroe, Nelson Petersen, William Grow, Rishun Sakai. Marryatville High School students in the Junior division also performed well with one of the Year 8 teams placing Year 10: 5th, and the Year 10 team coming in at 6th place. Team Sophia Camilos, Benson Wang, Andrey Zadarnovskiy, members from the Year 8 team include Isobel Richardson, Imogen Gully. Charli Grow, Holly Fiedler and Leona James. The Year Year 9: 10 team consisted of members Sophia Camilos, Benson Alex Robertson, Khang Cao, Shaun Fernandez, James Wang, Imogen Gully and Andrey Zadarnovskiy. Clohesy. A total of seven schools participated in the quiz night, Year 8: only two of which were public schools. Marryatville Isobel Richardson, Holly Fielder, Charli Grow, Leona High School performed outstandingly in the Senior James, Oliver Reilly, Jerry Zhang, Byron Jeffery, Jun Cha, division, whilst received good Steven Shen, Patrick Chapman, Patrick Moorhouse, results in the Junior division. Marcus Taing. The quiz night was a fun and memorable experience Stella Xu for both students and staff. It was an opportunity for Year 12 Student students to apply their knowledge and improve their mathematical skills and understanding whilst also Mr Joel Ang engaging with the wider Adelaide community. Maths Teacher

Year 8s Year 10s Best General Knowledge Year 11 Marryatville High School Newsletter I Issue 6 I Term 3 2018 7 Issue 6 Term 3 2018

YEAR 10 SNOW TOUR The first week of August this year 120 students travelled to Mt Hotham to take part in teambuilding skills, skiing, snowboarding, and living in the alpine environment. The weather was particularly kind to us during that week as we experienced blue skies, massive snowfalls and plenty of open runs. With instructor lessons, and plenty of practice, students quickly improved their skills, progressing to the more difficult intermediate and advanced slopes as well as night skiing. Snow Tour Snow Tour Thank you to Ms Morrissey, all staff, volunteers and students for an amazing time! Ms Sheryl Morgan Snow Tour Staff

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PASTORAL CARE NEWS On Friday 14 September, we acknowledged R U OK day. We all are caught up in the rush of day-to-day life, and can sometimes miss the signs that we need refreshment. Often we ourselves do not even realise we are worn down and therefore it might take someone else to genuinely ask how we are doing. We don’t need to wait for a special occasion like R U OK day to ask and make a big difference in someone's life. According to LifeLine, asking for help can have the following benefits: • Feel less stressed and relieved through sharing your feelings. • Find solutions and ways to cope. • Gain perspective. • Reduce your sense of isolation and loneliness. • Build stronger relationships with family and friends. • Prevent problems from getting worse or leading to issues that are more serious. Who can help? • Family and friends. • Your doctor or other professionals. • Telephone helplines like LifeLine. • Mental health articles on the Internet and other media. I would also like to add that the school Wellbeing Team are always there for you, or you can chat with a teacher. I am also always happy to listen to what is worrying you as well. I hope as a community we can strengthen each other, as we move forward with the purpose of our lives. Remember that we are here to care for each other and that we are not in it alone. Mr David Dienes

Pastoral Care News Pastoral Care Worker

YEARBOOK 2018 Our yearbook is a publication to be proud of. It is a celebration of our achievements and an excellent memento of the year, full of photographs, articles and student work. The yearbook this year is priced at $30 (GST inc). As there will only be one print run, all copies must be pre- paid before production. How to place an order for the Marryatville High School Yearbook 2018 Payment Method: Online: • Qkr!: The secure and easy way to pay for school items from your phone. • Bpoint: On our school website, (this is a secure method of credit card payment available for all school accounts). Yearbook In Person: • If paying by cash or credit card. The Finance Office is open every morning (before school) and at recess. Payment is due by Friday 23 November 2018. No further orders can be accepted once the deadline for payment has passed, so to avoid disappointment, pre-pay as soon as possible. It is anticipated at this stage that pre-paid copies will be available for collection by the end of the school year. Ms Glenys Haensel Yearbook Co-ordinator

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CO-CURRICULAR WRAP Winter Summer The winter season has finally wrapped up with nearly Our summer nominations are in and we are fielding 30 teams competing in a range of sports across the boy’s teams in Cricket, Tennis and Badminton and Girls metropolitan area. Tennis, Basketball and Touch Football. Games start at Our Badminton girls took out the flag in their respective the end of the first week of Term 4, however teams will competitions and Soccer and Netball teams did well too. start training before then and students are asked to keep an eye on Daymap for messages from Mr Matt Caire Our Open Boys Football team finished with a come and relevant coaches. from behind win against at home, soccer teams did well and the Senior Basketball Levy team made the Grand Final. A reminder that the Summer Sports Levy is $30.00 and Knockout can be paid online, through the Skoolbag app or at the Finance Office. In the Knockout sections, our Open Boys Football team went down to eventual State Champions Henley High Thank You School in the Semi-Final. Henley High School went on Finally, a thank you to coaches, players and parents to beat Rostrevor and to claim the who have supported the program over winter. There State All Schools Championship. have been cold and wet Saturday morning starts and Our Open Boys Soccer and Year 8/9 Girls Soccer and some long hauls across the suburbs but we managed to 8/9 Futsal teams have made it through to the finals fill our teams each and every week.Go Trees! day and Year 10 Girls Basketball will compete shortly. Mr Steve Heard Our Open Badminton team made it through to the quarterfinal stages. Co-Curricular Coordinator CO CURRICULAR RESULTS 18/8

Teams Scores Best players and lead scorers BOYS BASKETBALL Junior A Boys lost to Concordia 35 46 All played well Co-Curricular News Junior B Boys lost to Concordia 14 36 All played well Junior C Boys lost to Concordia 39 51 All played well FOOTBALL Sam Lucas (3), Sam Perry (2), Sam Gentgall (1), Open defeated Pulteney 54 44 Ethan Hales (1), Jordan Opperman (1) SOCCER Year 10A Boys defeated Norwood 6 4 All played well Year 8/9 Boys Team 3 defeated Norwood 8 0 All played well NETBALL Senior A2 lost to Sacred Heart 29 31 All played well Senior B2 – MHS 2 defeated Loreto 22 15 All played well Senior B2 – MHS 3 lost to Loreto 15 40 All played well Year 8 B1 defeated Mary Mackillop 21 17 All played well

CO CURRICULAR RESULTS 25/8 Teams Scores Best players and lead scorers SOCCER Senior Girls lost to Nazareth 2 4 Ada Loveys (2) Year 8/9 Girls lost to Gleeson 1 2 All played well BADMINTON Senior B Girls defeated Norwood 3 - 107 3 - 104 All played well NETBALL Senior B2 – MHS 2 defeated St Ignatius 27 15 All played well Year 10 B2 – MHS 3 lost to Mary Mackillop 15 34 All played well

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27th September 2018

Dear Parents and Caregivers

At the Governing Council meeting to be held at 6:30pm on Tuesday 30 October 2018 the Materials and Services Charges for 2019 will be considered. The purpose of this meeting is to formally approve the proposed 2019 chargeof $885.00 plus subject levies.

The attached Materials and Services Charges have been endorsed bythe Department for Education and require formal approval from the Governing Council.

Parents and Caregivers wishing to attend this part of the Council Meeting to share their view regarding Material and Services Charges are asked to contact the Principal’s Secretary on 8304 8425 (between 8:00am and 4:00pm). Alternatively, Parents / Caregivers / Students may wish to submit a written response, at least three days prior to the meeting, forideration cons at the meeting.

Yours sincerely

Deputy Chairperson Marryatville High School Governing Council

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DIARY DATES SCHOOL CONTACTS

Term 3 Phone 8304 8420 Friday 28 September - Big Day In Press Term 3 Concludes 1 for Reception, 2 for Student Services, Term 4 3 for Finance, 4 for Music Monday 15 October - Term 4 Commences Direct Lines Monday 22 – Wednesday 24 October - Year 10 Aquatics Student Services 8304 8426 Monday 22 October - Year 12 Final Assembly Music Centre 8304 8431 Wednesday 24 October - Year 8 Injections Contact Details 2018 Thursday 25 October - Year 12 Farewell – Music – 6.00pm Monday 29 October - Year 12 Graduation and Year 8 Leader Tony Byles Presentation Evening, Adelaide Town Hall – 7.00pm Year 9 Leader Rachel Lee Tuesday 30 October - Year 12 Parent and Student Breakfast Year 10 Leader Kerry Skinner – Eden Park – 8.00am – 9.30am Governing Council Year 11 Leader Emma Cant Monday 5 – Thursday 8 November - Zoo Snooze Year 12 Leader Jennie Boisvert Thursday 8 November - Elder Hall Concert – 7.00pm International Education Sarah Goldfain Friday 9 – Friday 16 November - Year 11 Show Student Wellbeing Monday 12 – Thursday 15 November - Zoo Snooze Laura Hudson Leader - Pathways General Information Friday 16 November - Visual Arts Exhibition Co-Curricular – Sport Steve Heard Sunday 18 November - Orchestra Choir Latvia

Monday 19 – Thursday 22 November - Zoo Snooze Monday 19 November - Year 11 Final Assembly STUDENT ABSENCES, LATE Tuesday 20 November - AGM Governing Council ARRIVALS & EARLY LEAVERS Friday 23 – Thursday 29 November - Year 11 Exams For all absences please contact Student Services by 8.30am on the morning of the Monday 26 – Saturday 8 December - Ritsumeikan Tour absence by phone, email or Skoolbag App: Tuesday 27 – Thursday 29 November - Year 10 Show • Student’s Name • Home Group Thursday 29 November - Year 7/8 Transition Day Year 7 • Reason for absence Parent Information Night – 7.00pm CONTACT OPTIONS Friday 30 November - Student Free Day PHONE: 8304 8426 Professional Learning Day OR EMAIL: [email protected] Monday 3 December - Year 10 Final Assembly For late arrivals, students need to sign in at Student Services. They are expected to have a Thursday 6 December - Year 9 Final Assembly note for their Home Group teacher. Monday 10 – Friday 14 December - Activities Week Students who need to leave early need to sign out through Student Service with a note Friday 14 December - Term 4 Concludes in their diary.

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