Billanook Bulletin Issue 15 | 17 September 2012

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Billanook Bulletin Issue 15 | 17 September 2012 BILLANOOK BULLETIN ISSUE 15 | 17 SEPTEMBER 2012 14 Jack and the Beanstalk Rehearsals IN THIS ISSUE Tournament of Minds Cuckoo Restaurant German Excursion Jack and the Beanstalk Resource Centre Latest Editions Prep-Year 2 Olympics Prep - Grade 2 Olympics Tournament of 12 Minds 6 www.billanook.vic.edu.au FROM THE PRINCIPAL’S DESK NEW SPORT UNIFORM Last week I unveiled to the College community our new Sports Uniform, which will be available for purchase from the beginning of Term 4 this year. The new uniform items were very well received and I look forward to them becoming part of the life of the College. CONTENTS Principal’s Piece ...........................2 Chaplain’s Message .....................4 Important Dates ............................5 College Notices ............................6 Tournament of Minds....................7 Performing Arts.............................8 iPAD RESEARCH Year 9 German..............................9 Year 7 English..............................10 Over the last month Mr Matt Wood (Leader Learning Innovation) and I have been speaking The Vine.......................................11 Early Learning Program...............12 with parents and students of the classes of Years 7, 8 and 9, 2013 about the iPad roll out Junior Learning Centre.........................13 Primary 3 -6...........................................14 that will take place at the end of this year. Friends of Round Square....................15 Community Noticeboard......................16 I spoke of the things that predicated this move by the College. First and foremost was the need to be able to demonstrate that introducing the iPads would have significant educational benefit. To that end, as a school, we have carried out a range of our own research and coupled the findings we have made with research that has been conducted in the wider domain. In the field of iPad research, I have asked Mr Wood to share with us his summary of the research findings, as follows: As more research into the benefits of iPad’s as an educational tool is published and made available, we are seeing themes similar to those found in the research from our own iPad trials. Common to this research is the emergence of themes such as Billanook College connectedness, engagement and student achievement. Listed below is a summary Phone: 9725 5388 of several key points outlined from several 1:1 iPad research studies conducted in Fax: 9725 8556 the UK, Norway and the US. [email protected] CONNECTEDNESS www.billanook.vic.edu.au The iPad helps students better connect with their peers, their teachers and the 197-199 Cardigan Road Mooroolbark, 3138 subject content at hand. It provides greater opportunities for students to collaborate, discover, externalise, consolidate and make conclusions about educational material. New ways of learning are engendered by the ‘any time anywhere’ access to information and learning tools. BILLANOOK BULLETIN ISSUE 15 | 17 SEPTEMBER 2012 | 2 FROM THE PRINCIPAL’S DESK ENGAGEMENT Collaborating with ones peers, problem solving and ultimately creating something to demonstrate ones capabilities or unique understanding is engaging. Students equipped with iPads show high levels of engagement throughout a range of learning experiences. The device enables them to face a problem and develop higher-order thinking skills from pursuing the solution. The iPad is also ideal for project-based learning and experimenting that resemble real world contexts. ACHIEVEMENT Students demonstrate a deeper understanding of the subject matter when they have access to an iPad for researching. It allows students to uncover the latest thinking and best practices in the area that they are studying – all at the tap of the screen. This also gives rise to the notion of secondary knowledge, the phenomenon of uncovering new information and resources; the source for future ideas and thinking. iPads provide a unique ability to have students create content in a mobile environment that otherwise would be extremely challenging or nearly impossible to achieve in a traditional classroom setting without these devices. They also enable students to provide tangible evidence of their learning CONTENTS journey, by having an electronic record that shows just how much they know and Principal’s Piece ............................2 have learnt about a topic. Chaplain’s Message ......................3 Important Dates .............................4 College Notices .............................5 Benefits in Use of iPad as an Educational Tool (UK) Tournament of Minds.....................6 Performing Arts..............................7 Year 9 German...............................8 http://www.emergingedtech.com/2012/07/study-finds-benefits-in-use- Year 7 English................................9 of-ipad-as-educational-tool/ The Vine.......................................10 Early Learning Program................11 Junior Learning Centre..........................12 iPad as a pedagogical device (Norway) Primary 3 -6............................................13 Community Noticeboard.......................14 http://framsikt.files.wordpress.com/2011/09/ipad-as-a-pedagogical- device.pdf For more information on the Billanook iPad Trials and other research information please refer to iPad Central on Billanook Connect. https://connect.billanook.vic.edu.au/mycollege/ipadcentral/Pages/ Background-and-Research.aspx WITHDRAWAL OF A STUDENT Billanook College Parents are reminded that the College policy regarding withdrawal of a student requires Phone: 9725 5388 notification in writing, directed to the Principal one term prior to departure. In the Fax: 9725 8556 absence of such notice, one term’s fee will be payable. If parents are considering [email protected] withdrawing a student at the end of the 2012 academic year, the final date and time for www.billanook.vic.edu.au official notification is Friday 21 September by 5 pm. 197-199 Cardigan Road Mooroolbark, 3138 Roger Oates Principal BILLANOOK BULLETIN ISSUE 15 | 17 SEPTEMBER 2012 | 3 CHAPLAIN’S MESSAGE “The creation of something new is not accomplished by the intellect, but by the play instinct acting from inner necessity. The creative mind plays with the objects it loves.” - Carl Gustav Jung Delighting in the Senior Production, observing rehearsals for the Year 7 & 8 Revue and marvelling at the capacity of Liz D to direct 4 year old ‘chickens’ for Jack and the Beanstalk, I got to thinking about the performing arts. I was one of those enigmatic PA and Sport kids, switching from one focus to the other as the day or the hour demanded. It was probably just Carl Jung says that the creative mind has an inner to keep me busy and out of trouble. Engagement in necessity, a drive to exercise and express our play the arts gave me an appreciation of the performance instinct. I wonder though, as we grow up, how much experience, of learning words and movement, of that is passed over for the more serious business shaping a character and being part of a team that of life, and at what cost? How much space in our day takes the audience out of the everyday and into an do we dedicate to play, to observing, holding, and irresistible story. Navigating my teens partly through relishing the ‘objects’ we love? How much poorer are the lens of performing arts allowed me to play with we as friends, lovers, parents and citizens because identity, to learn who I was by finding myself in a we forgo the creative space for a more measurable character, in a story not my own, however small the ‘productive’ way of filling every moment of the day? part. Prayer or meditation can be creative play space, time for hanging out and basking in the Big Love and letting that blessing infiltrate and inspire our other moments. How much space in the day of our children is allocated to play? I see students whose every waking moment and even some of their sleeping times are filled with activity - before school, after school, during school, at weekends and then the precious spaces in between filled with keeping up appearances on social media because no one wants to miss out on anything. Where’s the time to play, to exercise the creative mind, to find something new and wonderful, to relish our proximity to things, people, spaces and objects that we love? Paul Newman is quoted as saying; “To be an actor you have to be a child.” I’d like to suggest that it’s not only a prerequisite for an actor, but also to be a fully integrated human being, whatever age we are. These holidays might be a great time to rethink how we as parents, students, partners and members of community allow and honor the creative ‘play’ space. Who knows what creativity might burst forth. Look out Mr Cotton! Blessings for a safe holiday filled with creative spaces of playing with those you love. Rev. Jennie Gordon College Chaplain 0416 152 051 BILLANOOK BULLETIN ISSUE 15 | 17 SEPTEMBER 2012 | 4 IMPORTANT DATES Thursday 13 September – Tuesday 25 Year 7-9 ‘Beat a Retreat’ excursion, Pallotti September College, Millgrove Malaysian Cultural Language Tour Prep Health Checks 2012 Term Dates Reef n’ Rain Tour Wednesday 10 October Top End EXIT Tour Year 8 Da Vinci Academic Challenge, Term 3 Thursday 13 September – Thursday 4 Kingswood College October Thursday 11 October Monday 23 July – Friday 21 German Cultural Language Tour Year 10 Science excursion, Mission to Mars September Monday 17 September Friday 12 October Year 10 Landcare Activity in Yarra Valley Year 6 Graduation Photos Term 4 Region (8.30am-3.30pm) Year 5 Leadership
Recommended publications
  • Student Exchanges
    Student Exchanges Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Rationale ....................................................................................................................................................................... 2 How Do Students Qualify and Apply ........................................................................................................................... 3 Student Profile Sheet .................................................................................................................................................... 4 Section A .................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Section B .................................................................................................................................................................. 6 Rules for Exchanges ................................................................................................................................................... 10 Information for Outgoing Exchange Students ............................................................................................................ 16 Academic Issues ......................................................................................................................................................... 17 Exchange
    [Show full text]
  • Teams Results
    2014 Tintern Horse Trials Team Final Results Team Name Total Result Rider Horse School Avenel 0.00 117 Siobhan Minter Crystal Avenel Primary 0.00 204 Anastasia Minter Nattai Cosmos Avenel Primary 30.19 231 Monique Rouessart Indianna Seymour College 56.25 Balcombe 0.00 10 Alex Brennan Westbury Park Colorado Balcombe Grammar School 0.00 216 Dakoda Lyne My Haven Intrigue Balcombe Grammar School 34.04 217 Eliza Lloyd Tez Balcombe Grammar School 7.76 218 Jemima Quayle Rafferty Rules Balcombe Grammar School 0.00 Beaconhills 0.00 38 Isabelle Sanders Dulwich Felicia Beaconhills College 0.00 56 Jemma Turner Bits n Pieces Beaconhills College 54.93 90 Isabelle Sanders Fluent Talk Beaconhills College 83.72 Billanook 1 0.00 54 Giorgia Fontana Rangeview Falander Billanook College 41.49 76 Amelia Williams Outlaw Billanook College 0.00 169 Sophie Sampson Lad of Tintagel Billanook College 81.82 Billanook 2 157.53 17 77 Maddison Creber River Valley Cooper Billanook College 54.55 91 Giorgia Fontana Cosmic Powers Billanook College 67.92 167 Kara Willand Final Affair Billanook College 35.06 Birmingham 94.56 24 120 Kayley McKenna W P Cosmic Crusader Mt Lilydale Mercy College 73.33 210 Lilly Trevorrow Primrose Lane Birmingham Primary 13.91 213 Lily Callaway Chivas Regal St Marys Primary 0.00 239 Ella Trevorrow Risky Business Birmingham Primary 7.32 Bacchus Marsh Grammar 0.00 19 Hannah McLean Vardarrad Bacchus Marsh Grammar 66.67 50 Abby McLean Jarosite Gryffindor Bacchus Marsh Grammar 36.08 109 Mia Mclean Chester Bacchus Marsh Grammar 0.00 Brought to you by Friends of Equestrian Tintern Schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Outcomes Following Global Connections V
    Outcomes following Global Connections V Garth Grierson, Principal of Maru-a-Pula in Botswana advises: "It is likely that Maru-a-Pula will be able to offer a scholarship to Hotchkiss through Skip Mattoon, have links for Mawana for Aiglon College in Switzerland and L'Ermitage in France. L'Ermitage might also be able to link up with MaP French Dept. for enrichment and development." Fr. Edmund Mallya of Loyola High School in Tanzania advises that as a result of GC V, they have begun an environmental group at Loyola. Paul Geise of Pine Point (CT, USA) will be sending the middle school director to Starehe to begin the process of building a student leadership model such as theirs at Pine Point. O. Hoagland Keep of Eaglebrook School (MA, USA) is to conduct an all-school lecture on Starehe, host school for GC V, during the 2001-2002 school year. O. Hoagland Keep of Eaglebrook School (MA, USA) will sponsor a student to Maseno School in Maseno, Kenya, for the 2002-2003 school year and is challenging his Student Council to do the same. Alan Patterson, Mowbray College, Australia, has commenced a staff-to-staff communication with Paul Otula at Maseno School, Kenya. Robert LennoX, Headmaster of Warwick Academy, Bermuda, presented to his staff about the lessons of Starehe, helping to turn the traditional academic school into a more "participative, inviting one." He addressed an assembly of his students on 10 September, 2001 about the experiences of the Seminar at Starehe Boys' Centre and School. Mr. LennoX and his wife (Warwick Academy, Bermuda) shall assist the young man from Starehe Boys' Centre and School, Kenya, who became their school guide and are persuading Warwick Academy's 'Leo' club to do the same.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 APPENDIX I Other Canadian Boarding Schools Following Is a List
    APPENDIX I Other Canadian Boarding Schools Following is a list of seven Canadian boarding schools in Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Ontario from whom we have not been able to obtain sufficient information to allow us to profile them in the Handbook. The list also includes most Quebec boarding schools and these have not been profiled for a different reason. In that province, residences of these schools are open Sunday to Thursday nights, it being expected that on week-ends, boarders will return to their homes nearby or possibly, stay with local families 1. This list does not include overseas schools offering Canadian qualifications. Alberta Banff Mountain Academy Box 369, Banff, AB, T0L 0C0 Telephone: (403) 762-4101; Fax: (403)762-8585 Type: Coed, Alpine Skiing Saskatchewan Rivier Academy 1405-5th Avenue West, Prince Albert, SK, S6V 5J1 Telephone: (306) 764-6289; Fax: (306) 736-1442 Type: Girls, Roman Catholic 2 Ontario 1 E-mail to Ashley Thomson from Jacques Pelletier, Director Responsible for the Admission of Foreign Students to Collège Bourget (Rigaud, Quebec) dated: January 26, 1999. 2 These listings were derived from an Ontario Government document entitled: Private Elementary and Secondary Schools available at the following web address: http://www.edu.gov.on.ca/eng/general/elemsec/privsch/index.html. 1 Bnei Akiva Schools 59 Almore Ave., Downsview, ON M3H 2H9 Telephone: (416)630-6772; Fax: (416)398-5711 Type: Boys, Jewish Great Lakes College of Toronto 323 Keele St., Toronto, ON, M6P 2K6 Telephone: (416)763-4121; Fax (416) 763-5225 Type:
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 International Conference Awards Feature Certified Advancement Practitioner Training Our First Ambassador
    November 2014 2014 International Conference Awards Feature Certified Advancement Practitioner Training Our First Ambassador FEATURED ARTICLES The Changed Face of Crisis Communications Sam Elam The Science of Viral Content Strategy Cameron Pegg Creating a High Performance Leadership Culture Jeremy Carter How do we Solve a Problem like Generation Y? Harmonie Farrow Five Lessons in Campaign Management Brian Bowamn WE CONSULT, CREATE & PRODUCE VIDEOS FOR EDUCATION Producing compelling, fast-paced content through the eyes of entertainment with our primary focus on the youth market. (Education Packages start from $5,000) WWW.DEPARTMENTOFTHEFUTURE.COM.AU [email protected] CONTACT US: +613 9822 6451 2 EDUCATE PLUS Contents 03 The Board 2014 04 From the Chair 06-7 From the CEO 08-12 Conference 2014 14-15 Gala Event 16-17 Educate Plus Ambassador Program 18-19 Creating Leadership Culture 20-21 How do we solve the problem of Gen Y 23 Breakfast Blitz 24-29 Awards for Excellence 2014 30-33 Feature Awards 34-35 The Science of Viral Content Strategy 37-38 Five Lessons in Campaign 40-41 The Changed Face Of Crisis Communications 43 Certified Advancement Practitioner Training 45 Honouring our Fellows 46 Upcoming Chapter Conferences 47-48 Our Members Publication of Educate Plus ABN 48294772460 Enquiries: Georgina Gain, Marketing & Communications Manager, Educate Plus T +61 2 9489 0085 [email protected] www.educateplus.edu.au Cover Photo: International Conference Committee at the Conference Gala Dinner All Conference Photos by Photo Hendriks www.photohendriks.com.au Layout by Relax Design www.relaxdesign.com.au Printed by Lindsay Yates Group www.lyg.net.au All conference photos credited to Photo Hendriks FACE2FACE Nov 2014 1 Experience c unts.
    [Show full text]
  • Answers to Questions on Notice
    QoN E60_08 Funding of Schools 2001 - 2007 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 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 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 10 John Calvin School LAUNCESTON TAS 7250 independent 2005 $41,083 10 John Calvin School LAUNCESTON TAS 7250 independent 2006 $44,917 $1,375 10 John Calvin School LAUNCESTON
    [Show full text]
  • Education for All. South East Asia and South Pacific Sub-Regional
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 332 852 RC 018 161 AUTHOR Devlin, Brian C., Ed. TITLE Education for All. South East Asia andSouth Pacific Si:lip-Regional Conference Report (Darwin,Northern Territory, Australia, October 14-19, 1990). INSTITUTION Northern Territory Dept. of Education,Darwin (Australia). SPONS AGENCY Australian Dept. of Employment, Educationand Training, Canberra.; Australian International Development Assistance Bureau.; International Literacy Year Secretariat, Canberra (Australia).; United Nations Educational, Scientificand Cultural Organization, Bangkok (Thailand). PrincipalRegional Office for Asia and the Pacific. REPORT NO ISBN-0-7245-2500-9 PUB DATE 91 NOTE 232p. PUB TYPE Collected Works - Conference Proceedings(021) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC10 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Access to Education; Adult Education;Bilingual Education; *Disabilities; Education Work Relationship; Elementary SecondaryEducation; Equal Education; Foreign Countries; *Indigenous Populations; *Literacy Education; Multicultural Education; Poverty; *Rural Education;Teacher Education; *Womens Education IDENTIFIERS *Asia (Southeast); Australia; PacificIslands; *South Pacific ABSTRACT In October 1990, 223 delegates from 22nations of Southeast Asia and the South Pacific metin Australia to discuss plans and strategies for achieving universaleducation in the region. To inform planning and action, theconference defined fivegroups of people for whom universal education isa priority: indigenous people and minorities, people in poverty,people in remote areas,people with disabilities,
    [Show full text]
  • Sharing Stories of Resilience and Survival from Auschwitz-Birkenau to Melbourne
    Centre News APRIL 2018 The magazine of the Jewish Holocaust Centre, Melbourne, Australia Sharing stories of resilience and survival From Auschwitz-Birkenau to Melbourne Registered by Australia Post. Publication No. VBH 7236 01 JHC Covers v8.indd 1 23/03/2018 11:48 JHC Board: The Jewish Holocaust Centre is dedicated to the memory of the six million Co-Presidents Pauline Rockman OAM Jews murdered by the Nazis and their collaborators between 1933 and 1945. and Sue Hampel OAM We consider the finest memorial to all victims of racist policies to be Treasurer Richard Michaels an educational program that aims to combat anti-Semitism, racism and Vice-President David Cohen prejudice in the community, and fosters understanding between people. Secretary Elly Brooks Other Directors Allen Brostek Anita Frayman Abram Goldberg OAM Paul Kegen Phil Lewis IN THIS ISSUE Helen Mahemoff Melanie Raleigh From the Presidents 3 Mary Slade JHC Foundation: Editor’s note 3 Chairperson Helen Mahemoff Director’s cut 4 Trustees Nina Bassat AM Joey Borensztajn Education 4 Allen Brostek David Cohen Commemorating Holocaust Memorial Day Jeffrey Mahemoff AO in the United Kingdom 5 JHC Staff: Executive Director Warren Fineberg The power of speech 6 Curator and Mir zaynen do – We are here! 10 Head of Collections Jayne Josem Director of Education Lisa Phillips Saved by the courage of ordinary people 12 Director of Community Relations & Research Dr Michael Cohen Josef Hellen and George Ginzburg: sharing stories of resilience and survival 14 Director of Marketing and Development
    [Show full text]
  • Billanook College Master Plan
    BILLANOOK COLLEGE MASTER PLAN 197 – 199 CARDIGAN ROAD, MOOROOLBARK OCTOBER 2011 BILLANOOK COLLEGE MASTER PLAN 2011 This Master Plan has been prepared for: Billanook College Prepared by: Contour Consultants In association with: Baldasso Cortese CarCardnodno Victoria PAGE 1 OF 21 BILLANOOK COLLEGE MASTER PLAN 2011 CONTENTS 01 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 2 02 SITE CONTEXT ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 03 BUILDINGS AND WORKS .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 5 04 TRAFFIC, PARKING, CIRCULATION AND ACCESS ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 8 05 STAGING OF WORKS ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Radford Report 2018 Volume 33 No 2 Report 2018 Radford Volume 33 | No 2 No Contents
    Radford Report 2018 Volume 33 | No 2 Volume 33 No 2 33 No Volume Radford Report 2018 Radford Contents From the Principal 3 Term dates 2019 From the Chairman 4 Term 1 Wednesday 6 February RadPan and RadPAC showcase to Friday 12 April 2019 Radford's performing arts talent 5 Dirrum: a personal reflection 6 Term 2 Monday 29 April to Thursday 27 June 2019 French Study Tour 8 Year 9/10 Cambodia Tour 9 Term 3 Monday 22 July to Friday 27 September 2019 Creative Arts Tour 10 Term 4 Monday 14 October Round Square Conference, Canada 11 to Tuesday 10 December 2019 Art illuminated 12 Junior School continues its Book Week tradition 14 Please consult both the Bulletin and College calendars for Year Six PYP Exhibition 15 dates specific to particular year groups; e.g. Year 12 students. Timor-Leste 2018 16 Semester 2 in Focus 18 Radford Institute Presents 22 Mathematical modelling brings Radford students international recognition 24 Parents and Friends Association 26 Radford College Development Foundation 27 Winter Sports Round-Up 28 Radford Snowsports 2018 Season 30 Radford Collegians Association 31 Editorial team: Mick Bunworth, Celia Lindsay, Justine Molony Cover: Radford’s Nikki Rossendell meets some of the children from 1 College Street, the coffee-growing community Lissa Veu, in the mountains behind Bruce ACT 2617 Maubara in north central Timor-Leste. Photo: Anastassia Levics P 02 6162 6200 Principal photographers: Mr A Lee F 02 6162 6263 Graphics, layout and typesetting: QOTE! Canberra www.radford.act.edu.au Printing: Union Offset FROM THE Principal Mrs Fiona Godfrey There is no doubt about the difference between a school such as Radford and the type of school I attended in the 1960s and 1970s.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Boarding and Day Schools Fair Guide
    AUSTRALIAN LeadingW to top universities Organised by orld class education SCHOOLS @AustralianSchoolsFair AUSTRALIAN BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOLS FAIR GUIDE Saturday 29 September 2018 11.00am - 4.00pm JW Marriott Hotel 4 Sukhumvit Road, Soi 2 Bangkok Meet with school representatives and receive assistance from education agents with school selection, and school and visa applications exhibitions.aeas.com.au/bangkok Content School Locations NEW SOUTH WALES School Locations in Australia / Seminar Times 3 Kincoppal - Rose Bay PLC Sydney AEAS 4 St Catherine’s School The Scots College Floor Plan 5 NORTHERN QUEENSLAND TERRITORY Australian Schools Application System 6 John Paul International College QUEENSLAND St Paul’s School WESTERN AUSTRALIA Avalon College (VIC) 8 SOUTH AUSTRALIA Pembroke School Caulfield Grammar School (VIC) 9 SOUTH AUSTRALIA NEW SOUTH WALES VICTORIA John Paul International College (QLD) 10 Avalon College AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL Caulfield Grammar School TERRITORY Kincoppal - Rose Bay (NSW) 11 Melbourne Grammar School VICTORIA The Geelong College Melbourne Grammar School (VIC) 12 Tintern Grammar Trinity Grammar School, Kew TASMANIA Pembroke School (SA) 13 Wesley College Perth College (WA) 14 WESTERN AUSTRALIA Perth College PLC Sydney (NSW) 15 St Catherine’s School (NSW) 16 St Paul’s School (QLD) 17 SEMINAR The Geelong College (VIC) 18 Pattarin Wirojchoochut, Preparing your child Education Manager, Bangkok, 12.00-12.30pm The Scots College (NSW) 19 to study in an Australian school Australian Trade and Investment Commission (Austrade) Tintern
    [Show full text]
  • Round Square National & International Exchange Program
    South Asia & Gulf Canada Appleby College, Ontario, Canada Amman Bacalaureate School, Amman Ashbury College, Canada Anania Sirakatsy Lyceum, Yereven, Armenia Bayview Glen,Ontario, Canada The Assam Valley School, India Bishop's College School, Quebec, Canada Chittagong Grammar School, Bangladesh Collingwood School, Vancouver, Canada Daly College, India Glenlyon-Norfolk School, Vancouver Island, Canada Dhirubhai Ambani International School, Mumbai, India Lakefield College School, Ontario, Canada Doon School, India Lower Canada College, Canada Enka Schools, Instanbul Rothesay Netherwood, Canada The Indian School, Oman Stanstead College, Canada King's Academy, Jordan Strathcona-Tweedsmuir School, Canada Lawrence School, Sanawar, India The Lyceum School, Karachi USA Mayo College, India Athenian School, USA The Millenium School, Dubai Cate School, USA Pathways World School, Delhi, India Chadwick School, USA Round Square National Punjab Public School, India Deerfield Academy, USA Sanskaar Valley School, Bopal Hotchkiss School, USA & International Scindia School, India St. Andrews School, Florida, USA Scindia Kanya Vidyalya, India Vidya Devi Jindal School, India United Kingdom Exchange Program Vivek High School, India Abbotsholme, England Welham Boys' School, India Box Hill School, England Cobham Hall, England (girls only) Felsted School, Essex, UK Continental Europe Gordonstoun, Scotland Aiglon College, Switzerland Wellington College, England Beau Soleil, Switzerland Westfield School, England Herlufsholm Skole, Denmark Windermere St Annes School,
    [Show full text]