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Hutchins School Magazine, №136, 1983

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13?S~c-;-h~o-;--ol~s~prinr--t _r_e_co_r_ds THE HUTCHINS SCHOOL MAGAZINE f' Friends', Number 136 WI Angus zs Dt C< A Chronicle of the year's events at the Hutchins School, Hobart, Tasmania , Jftw{D)l, j Xlm'"'"'"""' IInder I 1n cli(F)2, M OOmundul top medal clash l.G Bone ! prospect Parents told David seeking to lobby SCHOOL OFFICERS \ national title CAPTAIN OF SCHOOL A . Atkins I against PREFECTS A . Barnes, P. Bobrowski, G. Eagling, M. Elias, I I R. McDougall, J . Omond, R. Page, S. Parsons, P. Reynolds, D.J. Scrivener, D. Tennant, M . Triffitt. school cuts SUB-PREFECTS D. Bloomfield, D. Bullock, A . Docking, C. Hartley, S. Hodgson, J . Morrisby, S. Menzie, M. Turnbull. TASMANIAN parents with children in non-Government MAGAZINE COMMITTEE Master in Charge: L. Clipstone Esq . Joint Editors: D. Bloomfield, C. Hartley Committee: G. Braithwaite, M . Burbury, A. Campbell, :~,T-ITLE M . Cochrane, S. Hodgson, R. Matterson, M. Simpson, B. Tiefholz. LIBRARY COMMITTEE Master in Charge: R. Curnow Esq. Librarian: R. Roberts-Thompson Committee: A. Campbell, S. Hookway, L. Johnstone, R. Matterson, K. May, E. Ralston. STUDENTS' REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL Master in Charge: P. Carey Esq . President: A. Barnes Vice-President: P. Bobrowski I Youth of Year Treasurer: J . Omond Secretary: R. McDougall CURRICULUM REVIEW COMMITTEE Master in Charge: C. Smith Esq . •TlrfO:'(nl l),s\ tJ T :Nn:ln13TennJnl ll \Ootllth~.: n:monal\c.t\C tr;J.I:Y'I outh ofIll asmanian I th< 1.,.., con<<"- h<.ng hdd '"cnnJUn~::;;,~ DovtdtoT Tcnoont ( 17). of Mtd· D•vtd who;· , ;0 h;s ''" · Prefect in Charge : J . Omond cnnvt'nHon SlA "'''h the multiple dt~tnct of S h way Pomt. won the Nat ronal year of ~atricul:ation said he Club\ of Au\tnha lit Mt G:unbtcf m ou~ Youth of the Year fin:.~ I at Th e ld h • I RJS LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETY Master in Charge: I. McQueen Esq. AU \tr.tha. D:avtd ( 17) I' a prC'fccdt :1 ~~ Lvc'onnl·,'onmu,t,li~!1cl dGistncbr. co~- ~o~t m =- ~c~~ ~fvhi~:~~"~-~ Hutdun~ S~,~ hoo l and '' "f!OO'-OTC '! ro am rcr m f President: D. Tennant \ Treasurer: S. Menzie Secretary: D. Bloomfield CADET OFFICER Maj. C. Wood Lt. J . Millington Lt. K. Walsh Lt. I Millhouse Adjutant: C.U.O. Garrett C.U.O. Eagling C.U.O. Elias CAPTAINS OF SPORT Athletics: A. Barnes Basketball: R. Baker Cricket: M . Triffitt Cross-Country: A . Barnes Football: S. Parsons Hockey: T. Latham Rowing: R. King Rugby : M . Turnbull Soccer: J . Omond Squash: A . Whitton Swimming: A . Hand Tennis: R. Cortese BROUWERSHAVEN Clldc of hundred> of ht:inJ.:" an anl'il·nt f• ::.hing­ port. ~ttb~g f~r the lnterna- haun And~o·~n. Mar· Anri the whole nt· ~~ti~~~tf~~ea~~rd~~'J; Its quaint old houst>s COnJ Jdet World c:o J.•uNtn('r (12) :md hi,. mn~phcre h('re n.t the new Jachthm·t·n. minJ.:"Il• among brilliant n·~tnu rnnts and J.!<'nl'r· 1 hrnth•·r Oiun (12) ; n: liruuwl•rshn,·l•n fasc:i· hJIYiptOnships - is 1 ~ There arc mam· mnrc nl Sl·n·ke fadlitil•S !1 £1n.t·hanrl n:Lttng )lt~hmaa ' s p1r1dise ~t'ltm" ror thtm. mnrinas un Gren·l· \\ hkh l'm~Mtl' from l~====~~=-!:=====~~·l~m~"~·~··~·f~ll~•o~·-~ll:"·~h~,,~~~~-~!!!~~·~·~~... :1c: t nrc l1L-.:1 up at ~ingl'n Meer. hut J.:"l'nt.'r:Hiunn of looking SCHOOL CAPTAIN'S REPORT In my final year at Hutchins I have had the great privilege of being School Captain. Being in such a position, one cannot help examining the mechanics of our school system and aside from academic responsibilities, the most striking characteristic of many Hutchins boys is their unending desire to participate. Throughout the year I have frequently met boys who, through myself or other prefects, are endeavouring to establish new competitions such as table tennis or chess, or new clubs involving photography or electronics. It is most fulfilling to see such initiative among the boys and I hope that when they reach the higher grades they will foster a similar attitude down through the school. Needless to say initiative is a vital ingredient for success in life. The Hutchins School forms an integral component of the community. Countless Old Boys and other Tasmanians make large sacrifices to help our school; to justify this one need not go any further than the Parents and Old Boys Association. The onus is now on us to respond by contributing to the community; we have a moral responsibility to give at least as much as we receive. Accordingly, I commend those stut.ents who have assisted in community services, in working for elderly citizens and in door knocking. Most of all, the respect for our school in the community depends on the continued involvement of boys in this area. Throughout my school career I have drawn much satisfaction from the favourable comments passed by impressed, appreciative members of the community. In coming years I encourage the continued attention of leaders towards the Library and the Senior Common Room. This year in particular, the library has been controlled exceptionally well and with the new extension its usage has increased noticeably. The Senior Common Room is a privilege, a luxury that must not be taken for granted; just as long as members of the Upper Sixth Form recognise this fact it will be successful as an area of study and recreation. Finally, it is important that the prefects maintain contact with the Middle and Junior Schools. Meeting and acquainting oneself with these receptive young boys is both an entertaining and a rewarding experience. Leaders have a duty to relay their sentiments to higher authorities within the school. In parting, I would like to express my sincere gratitude towards all the staff and leaders, and especially the prefects, for the strong support they have given me. Good luck to next year's Prefects and Sub-Prefects; it is vital that you hold your commitments as you pledge: "Yes, and I promise to do my best." A. Atkins 5 FROM THE HEADMASTER In all the debate about the funding of Church Schools some facts have to be borne in mind. First, of the funds available from Government, 13% only goes to help 24% of Australian children who attend Independent Schools. One child in every eight of those attending State PREFECTS 1983 Department Schools is paid for by the taxes of parents who do not use the Government Standing, L to R: P. Reynolds, R. McDougall, M. Elias, P. Bobrowski, J. Omond, A. Barnes, M. Triffitt. system. Seated, L. to R: D. Tennant, R. Page, A. Atkins, Rev. Dr. D.B. Clarke, Secondly, "government" schools do not reflect in their philosophy the attitudes and G. Eagling, S. Parsons, J. Scrivener. beliefs of many parents. It should not be made financially compulsory for people to use schools that are not in accord with their conscience. "Government" schools are not neutral as some would have us think. Many are institutions whose activities and ethos support humanistic, agnostic, and , from time to time, atheistic points of view. They are quite entitled to be such institutions. Moreover, many people want to send children to Government schools which they find suit their needs excellently. Others, however, want to choose a school which offers an education appropriate to their Best Pet Favourite Favourite beliefs. This freedom of choice is guaranteed in the United Nations Charter and should not be Alias Feature Idol Aversion Saying Occupation jeopardized by the imposition of financial penalties. Every child in Australia is entitled to some Ask " Who's on help towards his education, irrespective of the school he or she attends. We must make that Reg De von port! Page Cats? duty?" Comparing message clear to all the politicians. The resources of parents cannot be judged merely by the schools which their children Eagle- People who Hello Opening Beagle Andrea Andrea stir Andrea Where's doors (for attend. People of high income have children at government schools, Catholic schools and non­ Andrea" Andrea) Catholic schools, as do people of relatively low income. If Governments want more money for education they should get it from those who can afford to give it, wherever their children go to Angus "I don't Barnes Goose Gut Fat Mondays think you Eating 20 stone Anorexia school. were ... " A few radicals are aiming to destroy the Church schools and to set up a government monopoly in education. Were that to happen, all schools would lose through the disappearance Peter The "He he he Third Mad Bobrowski Conan Injuries Toecutter Hospitals he he ... " year Max Max of healthy competition and freedom of expression. Fairness, self-help, independence, variety, and concern for people are qualities in education that we strongly support. Let us not falter Michael Tony 1st year "Any Chern. Engineer- when these things are challenged. Elias Micky Q Curiosity Barber cadets questions? quizzes ing Damned Finally, we have much to be proud of in the part which the Hutchins School has played in Robert Captain lmagin- "I'll get the Sleeping Smooth Rough the educational scene of this country. Those who have contributed time and money to the McDougall Fantasy ation Birfdays the mer- on Travs' as Bill as guts School's welfare deserve our thanks, and also indeed the appreciation of Governments, for chandise .. " steps what they have achieved. It is sad to see the "knockers" proffering misinformed gibes at James "That's a Messiah institutions which have served Australia well and continue to do so.
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    THE POWER OF 9 COURSE HANDBOOK 2022 hutchins.tas.edu.au Return to index 1 Welcome to Year 9 at Hutchins 4 ʺ French 39 Our Guiding Statements 7 ʺ Game Making 39 Expectations 8 ʺ Health and Wellbeing 40 Service Learning 9 ʺ History and Religious Studies 40 Leadership 10 ʺ Mathematics 41 Power of 9 Personal Report 10 ʺ Film and Media 41 Challenge Report 12 ʺ Music 43 Academic awards in Year 9 14 ʺ Personal Investing 43 The Nettlefold Library – Senior School 16 ʺ Philosophy 44 Your Power of 9 course 20 ʺ Science 44 Your Challenge 21 ʺ Visual Arts and Media 45 Challenge descriptions 25 ʺ Year 9 Academic Support 45 ʺ Global Challenge – Fiji 26 Assessment of your course 46 ʺ Port Davey Challenge 26 GETTING ADVICE ʺ Indigenous Australia Challenge 29 Choosing your course 51 ʺ Island Challenge 30 Advice to parents/carers 52 ʺ Tasmanian Aboriginal Culture Challenge 30 Information for international students 53 Your subjects 33 Contacts 54 Subject descriptions 34 The Pre-Kindergarten to Year 12 Learning Pathway 57 ʺ Athlete Performance 34 ʺ Building Connections 34 ʺ Chinese 35 ʺ Designer Maker 36 ʺ Drama Technique 36 ʺ English 37 ʺ English as an Additional Language or Dialect 38 DISCLAIMER The information and advice in this handbook have been prepared in good faith and information is correct at the time of printing. It is emphasised however, that decisions related to career choice and the selection of the Challenge and subjects should be informed by consultation with parents/carers, the Co-ordinator of Power of 9, the Head of Teaching and Learning, Course Counsellors, mentors and subject teachers.