‘HIGH LEVELS OF STUDENT LEARNING IS CENTRAL TO EVERYTHING WE DO’

Newsletter 13 November 2015 Issue 18 Published Fortnightly

Dates to

Remember

ACTING PRINCIPAL’S REPORT Adam Hogan

‘HIGH LEVELS OF STUDENT LEARNING IS CENTRAL TO EVERYTHING WE DO’

TERM 4

November Week 7

Mon 16th - VCE EXAMS

Tue 17th - VCE EXAMS

- Marine Science Trip

Wed 18th - VCE EXAMS

Thur 19th - VALEDICTORY

- YR 9-11 EXAMS - HPV Maryborough

Fri 20th - YR 9-11 EXAMS

November Week 8

Mon 23rd - YR 9-11 EXAMS

Tue 24th - YR 9-11 EXAMS

Wed 25th - YR 9-11 EXAMS

- Bronze Medallion

Thur 26th - Product Design

Melbourne Excursion - YEAR 9-11 EXAMS

Fri 27th - YEAR 9-11 EXAMS

November Week 9

Mon 30th - Head Start Brgins

- Great Vic Bike Ride

December Tue 1st - Second Hand Book &

Uniform Sale

`

Dec 6-11 National Volleyball

Schools Cup

Dec 8 - Orientation Day

Dec 14 - Activities Week

Dec 15 - Presentation Night

Dec 17 - Last day for 2015

Website: www.maffrasc.vic.edu.au Email: maffra.sc@edumail.vic.gov.au

Newsletter email: mscnewsletter@maffrasc.vic.edu.au

Address: Bill Cane Court, Maffra, 3860 Attendance SMS: 0419 345 857

Phone: 0351 471 790 Fax: 0351 471 364

Next Newsletter

November 27th

Over the past two weeks we’ve seen our Year 12 VCE students take on their final

exams, and feedback from the students has been largely positive. We’ve also seen our

Year 12 VCAL students complete their final assessments and celebrate their final day

of school last week. Students in Years 9 to 11 will commence their examination period

next week, and we wish them all the best. These important exams have two purposes – to

allow our students the opportunity to demonstrate the learning they have undertaken over the

year, and to build their study and revision skills in preparation for their senior years and

beyond.

BA@Maffra

This week we met with Federation University Senior Lecturer Dr. Tim Harrison, and are

pleased to announce we have formalised our partnership with Federation University to offer a

first year program for the Bachelor of Arts degree. The program will have a dedicated space at

the front of the school, largely separate from our normal Year 7 to 12 operations. We’re

excited about the opportunity this will create for some of our Year 12 school leavers who are

interested in university study, but may lack the confidence or supports to make the move away

from the area. The program will be delivered and managed by Federation University lecturers,

and students will receive 3 hours of study support per week. We also see this as great way to

serve our local community through creating opportunity for learning and further education. If

you are interested in learning more about this program, please contact our MIPs Coordinator

Leanne Healey at the school. To launch the program we are holding two information sessions

on Wednesday 25th November in the library at 2pm and 7pm at the school.

Progress Reports

The second round of progress reports have just been completed and provided to students to

take home. This new reporting process, which commenced mid-year, aims to provide both

students and their parents with a picture of the extent to which the student is displaying

positive behaviours conducive to learning. We welcome any feedback on this reporting

process, and I encourage parents to make an appointment to speak to their child’s teacher

and/or Year Level Coordinator if there are any concerns.

Looking ahead

Next week our HPV team head to Maryborough to compete and improve on their impressive

results from last year. We wish Carl Johnson and the team all the best and I look forward to

sharing the results with you next fortnight. As the teaching semester concludes and we look

towards Head Start, teachers will be busy writing reports and it is important students ensure

all of their work is up to date and that tasks have been submitted. Head Start, running for two

weeks from the 30th of November, is a vital part of our curriculum where students will

effectively complete the first two weeks’ learning of the 2016 academic year. It’s an exciting

time for students as they meet their new teachers, and get a snap shot of the learning involved

in their new subjects.

Next Meeting:

School Council

November 16th

Parents Club

December 9th

All Welcome

‘HIGH LEVELS OF STUDENT LEARNING IS CENTRAL TO EVERYTHING WE DO’

13 November 2015 Page 2

Whole school writing focus update Our vision - To engage students in frequent and varied writing practices that enable them to become deep thinkers and confident, flexible writers.

This term we are continuing to expand the Writing to learn strategies used in our classrooms.

At recent Professional Learning Team (PLT) meetings staff explored how to use Thinker’s keys

and other thinking tools to further encourage our students to reflect on their learning.

What are the Thinker’s keys? The Thinkers Keys are a range of questions/task starters developed by Tony Ryan to engage

and motivate learners in a range of divergent thinking tasks that broaden and deepen their

thinking. They are presented as keys to unlocking the analytical, critical and creative

thinking abilities of learners.

Why encourage creative thinking? 1. Creative thinking can be exciting and enjoyable. Active participation can then create a positive attitude towards the

learning process.

2. The stimulation of creativity in learning heightens the emotional link with that learning. This emotional involvement

boosts the effectiveness of our memory systems.

3. Developing our creative potential strengthens our ability to cope with change. If there is one thing that we can

guarantee into the 21st century, it will be the exponential rate of change. When our thinking is opened and accepting of

new ideas, we become much more capable of adapting to changing circumstances.

Some of the Thinker’s keys we are using to encourage and support thinking ‘outside of

the box’:

The Reverse key- Challenges learners to think of the never, cannot

The What If key - A what if question, come up with solutions

The Disadvantages key - List disadvantages and Improvements

The Combination key - List attributes of both, then combine

The Alphabet key - Come up with something for each letter of the Alphabet

The B A R key - Bigger, Add, Replace acronym. Come up with a solution for each The Variations key - How

many ways can you…

The Picture key - Draw a picture/diagram

The Prediction key - Make a prediction

The Different Use keys- Find 10 different uses for…

The Commonality key - Find common points between…

The Question key - Come up with 5 questions for…

The Brainstorming key - Brainstorm solutions for…

Bastow Institute of Educational Leadership - Leading Literacy Course Update

Congratulations to LaShay Tricker, Nicole Heber and Kiley Cunningham for successfully completing the 2016

Leading Literacy Course. The course ran over the whole year, involved over 80 hours of professional

development, provided opportunities to liaise with other Primary and Secondary schools across Gippsland

and required a final presentation of a literacy initiative implemented at a school level. We would like to

thank LaShay, Nicole and Kiley for their enthusiasm, commitment and continued support to improve writing

at our college. We look forward to the new learning to come.

ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL’S REPORT Kiley Cunningham

‘HIGH LEVELS OF STUDENT LEARNING IS CENTRAL TO EVERYTHING WE DO’

13 November 2015 Page 3

Science L.E.A.P Excursion to Fed University

On the 11th of November, 40 Year 7 students travelled to Fed Uni to investigate Food, Science and Careers. In the first

session students were Food Technologists and tested the smell, texture, pH and bacterial content of yoghurt. They had to

decide which yoghurt was or wasn’t fit for human consumption. The second session students were Agronomists and tested

the sugar content of different fruits and vegetables. Students were surprised to find out that grapes had the highest sugar

content out of all of the fruits tested. Students also investigated corn that was kept in different conditions and learnt why

frozen corn has less sugar in it than fresh corn. The third session students explored Science as Communicators. They learnt

about how to see through glossy ads which claim they are scientifically tested.

Students were very well behaved and a credit to our school! A big thankyou to Mrs. Lambert, who put in a huge effort to

organise the excursion for us and Tim Wallace, who assisted us on the day.

SCIENCE NEWS Kirsty Speirs & Felicity Scully

YR 7

‘HIGH LEVELS OF STUDENT LEARNING IS CENTRAL TO EVERYTHING WE DO’

13 November 2015 Page 4

This term 15 students from Year 9 and 10 attended an Experience the Lab tour of facilities at Monash University and CSIRO

in Melbourne. The program was sponsored by veski and the students were able to see new and exciting technology in exclusive

laboratories including the:

Flexible Electronics lab where scientists are printing solar panels onto all sorts of flexible materials

Instrumentation, Design and Technology Facility where engineers use design packages to plan and make

instrumentation used for research within Monash University

3D printing workshop the home of the 3D printed titanium sternum and rib implant recently used in a world first

surgery

Monash Immersive Visualisation Platform cave2: the next generation hybrid 2D and 3D virtual reality where

scientists can “get inside” 3D images to help solve complex problems.

Four schools attended the tours and students were able to see some amazing new technology. The tour was well received by the students with many loving the cave2. We were able to take a 3D tour of Mars using the

images from the Rover and other NASA images.

Thanks to veski for sponsoring yet another fantastic science event for our students and Helen Watts and Bruce Draper for

attending and supporting our students.

SCIENCE NEWS Kylie Lambert

Michael using the 3D printer Sheree with 3D printing samples

The Cave and 3D images of an MRi brain stem The 3D printing Lab

‘HIGH LEVELS OF STUDENT LEARNING IS CENTRAL TO EVERYTHING WE DO’

13 November 2015 Page 5

SCIENCE continued

The Cave and the

surface of Mars using

Rover images

The 3D printing

Lab

The group in the Cave2

immersive 3D platform

‘HIGH LEVELS OF STUDENT LEARNING IS CENTRAL TO EVERYTHING WE DO’

13 November 2015 Page 6

EXAM TIMETABLES Steph McMillan

Year 11 You have normal classes until the end of Thursday 19th November. You do not have to be in school uniform during the exam period. Arrive at least 15mins early for your exams, we need to start at the starting time stated. No mobile phones or MP3 players. Water in clear bottles, no labels. Bring the appropriate equipment: pens, pencils, eraser, highlighter, etc as directed by your teacher. You are not permitted to leave the exam early, even if you do not choose to use the full allotment of time. All exams are at Maffra Memorial Hall, except Methods in T1 and Music in A3.Head Start classes start on the 30th November.

Friday 20th November

Monday 23rd November

Tuesday 24th November

Wednesday 25th November

Thursday 26th November

Friday 27th November

9.00-11.10 English (76)

9.00-10.40 Food Tech (24) Music (5) in A3 English: L. Har-rington

9.00-10.40 Outdoor Ed (14) Psychology (22) PE: Mallory Dunn

9.00-10.40 Legal Studies (6) Media (19)

9.00-10.40 Physics (14) Food Tech: J. Kearns

9.00-10.40 Yr. 10 Science (99)

11.30-1.10 Year 10 English (100)

11.10-12.50 General Maths (70) Mathematical Methods (17) in T1

11.10-12.50 Biology (46) History: T.Patten, P. Hare, Z. Garmendia. PE: H. Bennett

11.10-12.50 Year 10 Maths (99) Pre: General (64) Pre: Methods (22) in T1 1:00-1:15pm Students to VCE Study Room for information ses-sion with CAF & MMS

11.10-12.50 PE (45) Gen Maths: J. Kearns

11.10-12.20 Year 9 Maths (103) Please ask students to stack chairs and tables.

1.30-3.10 Chemistry (15) PE: Alex Gallatly, G, Simon Biology: J. Kearns

1.30-3.10 Design Wood (8) Design Textiles (15)

1.30-3.10 Health & Human Development (22) Chemistry: M. Angliss

1.30-3.10 Studio Art (18) Psychology: J. Kearns

1.30-3.10 IT(13) History (11)

Year 9, 10 & 11 Semester 2 Exam Timetable 2015

Year 9 Year 10 Year 11 Year 12 VCAL All exams will take place at the Maffra Town Hall, unless stated otherwise.

Year 10

During the exam period, you have normal classes, except when you have a scheduled Year 10 or Year 11 exam. You are to be at school in full school uniform. Be on time to your exams, we need to start at the starting time stated. No mobile phones or MP3 players. Water in clear bottles, no labels. Bring the appropriate equipment: pens, pencils, eraser, highlighter, dictionary, calculator and notes sheet, as directed by your teacher. You are not permitted to leave the exam early, even if you do not choose to use the full allotment of time. All exams are in the Maffra Memorial Hall.

VCAL

You have normal classes during the exam period. 2nd Year Engineering and 2nd year VET Hospitality students will sit the exams at Maffra Memorial Hall. You have normal classes until the end of Friday the 6th November. You are to be in full school uniform on the days you attend school.

Head Start classes start on the 30th November

‘HIGH LEVELS OF STUDENT LEARNING IS CENTRAL TO EVERYTHING WE DO’

13 November 2015 Page 7

ACTIVITIES Nathan Wallace

Each year in the last week of school, a variety of activities are offered for students to participate in as part of our

end of year activities program. There are a variety of half day, full day and overnight activities which will run from Monday

the 14th to Wednesday the 16th of December. Students have been given this information with a return form in Links on

Tuesday. Please complete the form and return it with FULL PAYMENT by Friday 20th November

Students need to complete and return the form they have been given to the office

with payment by Friday 20th of November. Forms will NOT BE accepted without

full payment!!

Please Note: Activities marked with * have a limit on numbers and will be first come, first served basis.

Offsite excursions also have a minimum number required for the activity to run.

If a student does not attend a trip a full refund is not always possible.

Further information regarding excursion logistics will be sent home later this term. If you have any questions or queries please contact Nathan Wallace - Middle Years Leader on

51471790.

Monday 14th of December Tuesday 15th of December Wednesday 16th of December

AM session (9.15 – 12.00) AM session (9.15 – 12.00) AM session (9.15 – 12.00)

Christmas Cooking ($5) Co lou r Y ou r se l f Ca lm

(Colouring) - Free

Lawn Bowls @ Maffra Bowls Club

- Free

Painting a Wall Mural (free) Bike Ride along Rail Trail (Bike

Hire- $5 or BYO Bike- Free)

Photography and Photoshop -

Free

Golf – Maffra Golf Course ($10) Canoeing @ the Port of Maffra*

- Free

Mountain Biking @ Blores Hill*

($5)

PM session (12.30 – 3.15) PM session (12.30 – 3.15) PM session (12.30 – 3.15)

Painting a Wall Mural (Free) Computer Games (Free) Computer Games (Free)

Cricket - Free Karaoke (Free) Landscaping Project - Free

Minecraft Mobs (free) Maffra Swimming Pool ($4) Jewelry Making ($5)

All Day Sessions All Day Sessions All Day Sessions

Clay Target & Pistol Shooting*

($50)

9am – 3pm

Beach Volleyball and Mini Golf

@ Lakes Entrance* ($25)

9am – 3pm

Traralgon Jump and Climb

(1 hr session of each)* ($35)

9am – 3pm

Two day Surf Camp @ Wilsons

Prom* ($50)

9am (14th) to 3pm (15th)

Two day Surf Camp @ Wilsons

Prom* ($50)

9am (14th) to 3pm (15th)

Bushwalk – Lees Creek and the

Blue pools ($5)

9am – 3pm

A day in the City – shopping @

the Emporium & South Wharf

DFO* ($50)

(7am – 7pm)

Fishing and Mini Golf @ Lakes

Entrance* ($25)

9am – 3pm

Morwell Ten Pin Bowling and

Movie* ($35)

9am – 3pm

‘HIGH LEVELS OF STUDENT LEARNING IS CENTRAL TO EVERYTHING WE DO’

13 November 2015 Page 8

SPORT NEWS Nicole Creaser

DUKE OF ED Nicole Creaser

Boys Hockey

A very inexperienced, but enthusiastic Maffra SC Year 7 boys hockey team headed down to Drouin recently to compete in

the Gippsland round of the schools competition.

They fronted a slightly more experienced Lowanna College, who had reportedly played a game or two against some strong

opposition. The Maffra side showed early skill, defending a number of penalty corners before regaining possession of the ball and

controlling it in the forward line. It wasn’t too long to wait before the boys were able to put the ball in the back of the net.

From this point, the game see-sawed, with Lowanna scoring some skilful goals. With 10 minutes to go, Maffra was up 3-2

but Lowanna were fighting back hard. The boys rallied with some excellent mid-field defence, cutting off passes and

displaying strong tackling technique to hold on to win the Gippsland Region round! Our next stop is the State Finals in

Footscray on the 17th of November.

Our Duke of Ed team re-packed their bags and headed back out into the wilderness to complete the Expeditions

component of their award recently. Unfortunately our hike through the Alpine region had to be cancelled due to a

dangerous weather forecast, but the team showed a positive attitude to prepare for an alternative hike along the Mitchell

River to the Den of Nargun.

Each participant had reflected on our previous hike and made some changes to their equipment, which was evident from

the beginning. Everyone was well prepared, and the pace was significantly quicker as we journeyed between Angusvale and

Billy Goat Bend where we rested for the night.

We finished our hot and sweaty walk at lunch

the following day, stopping to take in the Den

of Nargun, where the students took an

interest in the local history and demonstrated

respect for the significance of this place to the

local Aboriginal population.

The team is now finalising their records so

they can complete their Bronze Award. This is

a significant achievement as it is a six month

commitment to achieve the requirements of

the award.

We have another fundraising BBQ scheduled

for the 22nd of November at Woolworths in

Maffra. Please come along and buy a sausage to

help raise funds for Animal Aid.

YR 7

‘HIGH LEVELS OF STUDENT LEARNING IS CENTRAL TO EVERYTHING WE DO’

13 November 2015 Page 9

YearLevel Title Author Price YEAR SEVEN Oxford Australian Pocket Dictionary (7th edn)(H/B) Gwynn (Ed.) 39.95

YEAR SEVEN Australian Thesaurus Students Colour (H/B)(Rev 2nd edn) Knight 39.50

YEAR SEVEN Pearson Maths AC 7 Essentials Student Book (Print) Coffey et al 51.35

YEAR SEVEN Oxford Beginners Chinese Dictionary 22.95

YEAR EIGHT Oxford Australian Pocket Dictionary (7th edn)(H/B) Gwynn (Ed.) 39.95

YEAR EIGHT Australian Thesaurus Students Colour (H/B)(Rev 2nd edn) Knight 39.50

YEAR EIGHT Pearson Maths AC 8 Essentials Student Book (Print) Coffey et al 51.35

YEAR EIGHT Oxford Beginners Chinese Dictionary 22.95

YEAR NINE Oxford Australian Pocket Dictionary (7th edn)(H/B) Gwynn (Ed.) 39.95

YEAR NINE Australian Thesaurus Students Colour (H/B)(Rev 2nd edn) Knight 39.50

YEAR NINE Pearson Maths AC 9 Essentials Student Book (Print) Coffey et al 51.35

YEAR TEN Oxford Australian Pocket Dictionary (7th edn)(H/B) Gwynn (Ed.) 39.95

YEAR TEN Australian Thesaurus Students Colour (H/B)(Rev 2nd edn) Knight 39.50

YEAR TEN Pearson Maths AC 10-10A Essentials Student Book (Print) Coffey et al 51.35

YEAR TEN Food Solutions Units 1 & 2 (3rd edn) Heath 91.35

YEAR TEN The Legal Maze - VCE Units 1&2 (8th edn) J Ouliaris 79.99

YEAR TEN Nelson Outdoor & Environmental Studies VCE Units 1-4 (3E) Mannion et al 76.95

YEAR TEN Nelson Physical Education VCE 1&2 (Print & 4 YR eBook) Rob Malpeli et al 81.95

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 Heinemann Biology Two Enhanced Student Book Evans 98.25

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 Heinemann Chemistry 2 Enhanced Student Book (4E) Hogendoorn 91.35

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 Australian Thesaurus Students Colour (H/B)(Rev 2nd edn) Knight 39.50

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 Oxford Australian Pocket Dictionary (7th edn)(H/B) Gwynn (Ed.) 39.95

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 Night Street Thornell 22.99

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 Food Solutions Units 1 & 2 (3rd edn) Heath 91.35

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 Food Solutions Units 3 & 4 (3rd edn) Heath 91.35

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 Reinventing Russia (Revolutions series) Perfect Et Al 50.00

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 China Rising (Revolutions series) Tom Ryan 50.00

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 The Legal Maze - VCE Units 1&2 (8th edn) J Ouliaris 79.99

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 Making & Breaking The Law - VCE Units 3&4 (10th edn) Aldous 78.99

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 Heinemann Media Student Book VCE Units 1-4 (2nd edn) Dunscombe et al 86.80

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 Musicianship & Aural Training Level 3 Student Book Smith 25.95

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 Master Your Theory Grade 2 (Revised edn) E18228 Dulcie Holland 17.95

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 Musicianship & Aural Training Level 3 Student Book Smith 25.95

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 Nelson Outdoor & Environmental Studies VCE Units 1-4 (3E) Mannion et al 76.95

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 VCE Checkpoints Outdoor & Environmental Studies 3&4 2012-16 Parry 29.95

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 Nelson Physical Education VCE 1&2 (Print & 4 YR eBook) Rob Malpeli et al 81.95

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 Nelson Physical Education VCE 3&4 (Print & 4 YR eBook)(5E) Malpeli et al 81.95

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 Jacaranda Physics 2 VCE Units 3&4 (text/eBookPLUS)(3E) Lofts 85.95

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 Product Design & Technology VCE 1-4 (Print/eBook) (3rd edn) J Livett et al 76.50

VCE UNITS 1 - 4 Macmillan VCE Psychology Units 3&4 (Print&Digital)(5th edn) Grivas 87.99

Second hand books and uniforms will be available in the Middle Years Building

from 9am - 12.30pm and 3pm - 4.30pm.

Cash and cheques accepted, eftpos is available at the office.

Below is a list of books available to use in 2015. If you would like to sell second hand books, please fill in your details on the labels provided on page 12 of the

newsletter, attach them to the book and return to the office by Monday 30th November.

‘HIGH LEVELS OF STUDENT LEARNING IS CENTRAL TO EVERYTHING WE DO’

13 November 2015 Page 10

HPV RAFFLE WINNERS Carl Johnson

This year the Energy Breakthrough crew ran a raffle as part of our fundraising efforts. First price was a “Mystery

Basket” worth more than $500 which was won by the O’Doherty family. The basket was filled with vouchers

and other prizes that were all kindly donated by Brown Wigg and other local businesses. Second prize was a toy

John Deer tractor (donated by Service) which was won by Sue Clancy. Karen Fisher of Stratford won third

prize which was a 125mm Angle Grinder (donated by Murray Goulburn).

We would like to thank all

of the businesses that do-

nated goods towards our

successful raffle.

Adam Hogan (Assistant

Principal),

Carl Johnson (Class teach-

er),

Karen Fisher,

Ebony Fixter (After School

team Captain),

Jack Ronalds (Yr 9 team

Captain),

Sue Clancy and

Adelle, Jo and Jason

O’Doherty.

First payment is a non-refundable payment of $100

The second payment of $100 is due Friday 13th November 2015

Full payments of $180 for boys and $80 for Girls will be due by Friday 11th December 2015

‘HIGH LEVELS OF STUDENT LEARNING IS CENTRAL TO EVERYTHING WE DO’

13 November 2015 Page 11

COMMUNITY NEWS

‘HIGH LEVELS OF STUDENT LEARNING IS CENTRAL TO EVERYTHING WE DO’

13 November 2015 Page 12

MAFFRA SECONDARY COLLEGE PARENTS’ CLUB

SECOND-HAND TEXTBOOK SALES Books must have a completed Seller Identification Slip (provided below) firmly secured to the front of every

book. Any books not bearing a completed Seller Identification Slip will not be placed for sale.

Any unsellable books will be donated to charity.

ALL MONEY RECEIVED WILL BE PAID INTO YOUR SCHOOL ACCOUNT

SELLER INDENTIFICATION (Attach to front of book for sale) DATE ……………………. STUDENT’S NAME …………………………………………………. FORM ………………… POSTAL ADDRESS …………………………………………………….

………………………………………………………………………………..

PHONE NO……………………………………… NAME OF BOOK

………………………………………………………………………………… PRICE…………………

ALL MONEY RECEIVED WILL BE PAID INTO YOUR SCHOOL ACCOUNT

SELLER INDENTIFICATION (Attach to front of book for sale) DATE ……………………. STUDENT’S NAME ……………………………………………………. FORM ………………… POSTAL ADDRESS ……………………………………………………. …………………………………………………………………………………

PHONE NO……………………………………… NAME OF BOOK

…………………………………………………………………………………. PRICE…………………

ALL MONEY RECEIVED WILL BE PAID INTO YOUR SCHOOL ACCOUNT

SELLER INDENTIFICATION (Attach to front of book for sale) DATE ……………………. STUDENT’S NAME …………………………………………………. FORM ………………… POSTAL ADDRESS ……………………………………………………. …………………………………………………………………………………

PHONE NO……………………………………… NAME OF BOOK ………………………………………………………………………………… PRICE…………………

ALL MONEY RECEIVED WILL BE PAID INTO YOUR SCHOOL ACCOUNT

SELLER INDENTIFICATION (Attach to front of book for sale) DATE ……………………. STUDENT’S NAME …………………………………………………. FORM ………………… POSTAL ADDRESS …………………………………………………. ………………………………………………………………………………..

PHONE NO……………………………………… NAME OF BOOK ………………………………………………………………………………. PRICE…………………

ALL MONEY RECEIVED WILL BE PAID INTO YOUR SCHOOL ACCOUNT

SELLER INDENTIFICATION (Attach to front of book for sale) DATE ……………………. STUDENT’S NAME …………………………………………………. FORM ………………… POSTAL ADDRESS ……………………………………………………. …………………………………………………………………………………

PHONE NO……………………………………… NAME OF BOOK ………………………………………………………………………………… PRICE…………………

ALL MONEY RECEIVED WILL BE PAID INTO YOUR SCHOOL ACCOUNT

SELLER INDENTIFICATION (Attach to front of book for sale) DATE ……………………. STUDENT’S NAME ……………………………………………………. FORM ………………… POSTAL ADDRESS ……………………………………………………. ………………………………………………………………………………….

PHONE NO……………………………………… NAME OF BOOK …………………………………………………………………………………. PRICE…………………

‘HIGH LEVELS OF STUDENT LEARNING IS CENTRAL TO EVERYTHING WE DO’

CANTEEN Tracey Green

Volunteers are required to be at the canteen between 10am until 2:15pm. One volunteer per shift will be required to assist

with the counting of the day’s takings so they are required to stay until 2.30pm. If you are available to fill in the days where

HELPERS NEEDED either for recess or lunch (1 hour) please phone Tracey on 0407 869 454 If you are new to the canteen please read the protocols and the duties that are required in the canteen. Please wear

closed in shoes. If you are unsure of anything please ask.

Thank you for your time helping in the canteen.

Tracey

W

E

E

K

7

MONDAY 16th

M Lang

51411241

D Coridas

0438048101

K Nancarrow

0402131754

TUESDAY 17th

M Fulton

51471797

J Underwood

51482822

C McDonald

51451795

WEDNESDAY 18th

J Lowery

51451613

S Brown

51480519

HELPER NEEDED

THURSDAY 19th

K Marchesi

51483121

L Cam

51472088

HELPER NEEDED

FRIDAY 20th

M Booker

0407387365

K Flett

0428508886

HELPER NEEDED

8

MONDAY 23rd

K Nancarrow

0402131754

HELPER NEEDED

HELPER NEEDED

TUESDAY 24th

V Johnstone

51411354

M Delaney

0450055521

HELPER NEEDED

WEDNESDAY 25th

L Hetherton

51483021

N Maxfield

0414548931

HELPER NEEDED

THURSDAY 26th

M Lang

51411241

L Hetherton

51483021

HELPER NEEDED

FRIDAY 27th

L Hetherton

51483021

C McDonald

51451795

K Lear

0423235701

9

MONDAY 30th

HELPER NEEDED

HELPER NEEDED

December

TUESDAY 1st

C Veal

0417023982

C Cooper

51456390

C Penny

0458482152

WEDNESDAY 2nd

M Lang

51411241

M Delaney

0450055521

HELPER NEEDED

THURSDAY 3rd

L Cam

51472088

V Hiscock

0407451212

L Gallatly

51411401

FRIDAY 4th

C McDonald

51451795

K Lear

0423235701

10

MONDAY 7th

K Lear

0423235701

HELPER NEEDED

TUESDAY 8th

I Devisser

51576315

V Nikolajew

51411430

HELPER NEEDED

WEDNESDAY 9th

E Williamson

51482731

S Bass

0427483004

THURSDAY 10th

T Ryan

51455341

HELPER NEEDED

FRIDAY 11th

K Peel

0439560202

D Sunderman

0447750644

HELPER NEEDED

CANTEEN ROSTER - TERM

CAN YOU ASSIST IN THE CANTEEN?

Our canteen operates at recess and lunchtime. We offer a healthy selection of food in accordance with the Victorian

Canteen Association. If you can volunteer your time, just one day a month, we would be most grateful. Our canteen cannot

operate efficiently without the assistance of our canteen volunteers.

If you are able to help out please phone the School on 51471790 and ask for Tracey in the Canteen. Your assistance would be greatly appreciated. If you are unable to assist on your rostered day can you please find a replacement or

swap for that day. Alternatively please give Tracey at least a days notice to find a replacement.

The Canteen is open between 8-15am and 9am for lunch orders and student purchases before school.

CANTEEN DUTY

‘HIGH LEVELS OF STUDENT LEARNING IS CENTRAL TO EVERYTHING WE DO’

CALENDAR OF EVENTS ‘HIGH LEVELS OF STUDENT LEARNING IS CENTRAL TO EVERYTHING WE DO’

WEEKS 7, 8 & 9 - TERM 4 2015

November Week 7

Mon 16th VCE EXAMS

Tue 17th VCE EXAMS

YEAR 9 MARINE SCIENCE FIELD TRIP - CAPE PATTERSON LIFE SAVING CLUB

Wed 18th VCE EXAMS

Thur 19th YEAR 9-11 EXAMS COMMENCE

YEAR 12 VALEDICTORY - MAFFRA MEMORIAL HALL 6PM

HPV ENERGY BREAKTHROUGH - MARYBOROUGH

From Thursday 19th to Sunday 22nd November

Fri 20th YEAR 12 BBQ BREAKFAT 6.30AM

YEAR 9-11 EXAMS

November Week 8

Mon 23rd YEAR 9-11 EXAMS

Tue 24th YEAR 9-11 EXAMS

Wed 25th YEAR 9-11 EXAMS

BRONZE MEDALLION - SUPA COACH

Thur 26th PRODUCT DESIGN - TEXTILES AND RETRO FASHION

Whitehouse Institute of Design - Melbourne

YEAR 9-11 EXAMS

Fri 27th YEAR 9-11 EXAMS

December Week 9 Mon 30th HEADSTART BEGINS

GREAT VICTORIAN BIKE RIDE

From Saturday November 28th to Wednesday December 2nd

Tue 1st SECOND HAND BOOKS AND UNIFORM SALE

In the middle years building from 9am-12.30pm and 3pm–4.30pm

SCHOOL COUNCIL

If you have any queries or issues you would like Council to discuss, please email the school council president Hans Simon at hanskim@netspace.net.au or speak to the following parent representatives: Sue Poynton, Sonya Hanratty, Leanne Gallatly, Helen Lacey, Rosemary Murphy and Angie Collins.