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JUNE 2015PRIMARY & HIGH SCHOOL LAERSKOOL & HOËRSKOOL

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Team EditorTenille Swanepoel | 021 872 3880tenille@tiemedia.co.za

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Editorial co-ordinatorRyno Wolfaardt | 021 872 3880ryno@tiemedia.co.za

To advertiseGodfrey Lancellas | 083 501 5999 godfrey@madhattermedia.co.za

Schools insideAWSUM News is distributed to the following schools in SOUTHERN SUBURBS: Primary Schools: Pinelands North Primary, Oakhurst Girls’ Primary, Bergvliet Primary, Rondebosch Boys’ Primary, St Joseph’s Marist College, Groote Schuur Primary, Golden Grove Primary, Bishops Preparatory, The Pinelands Primary School, The Grove Primary School, Rustenberg Girls’ Junior, Greenfield Kenilworth. High Schools: Rondebosch Boys’ High, Groote Schuur High, St Joseph’s Marist College, Pinelands High, Westerford High, Bishops Diacesan College, South African College High & Sun Valley Group of Schools.

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AWSUM News is also distributed at: Present Time Constantia Village ask for Zaida, Bishops Sure Travel ask for Becky or Karen, Bishops School shop ask for Jodie.

We are currently f-f-f-freezing, but thinking about you guys warms our hearts.

June is always a busy month, what with prepping for exams, participating in school sporting events, and planning for the long-awaited winter break coming up. (The latter of which reminds me: Be sure to look out for our AWSUM Winter Holiday Guide.)

This issue is filled with fabulous freebies, fashion tips that’ll have you wrapped up warm, healthy ideas on how to beat the winter blues, and many other good reads.

June’s School of the Month is PINELANDS HIGH SCHOOL. Congratulations, guys! Thank you for your involvement and for promoting and supporting AWSUM on your social media platforms. To the rest, make sure to submit your news on time. And to encourage your school to promote

AWSUM News via the school communicator, newsletter, website, and Facebook page. Please also tell us about your school events and how we could assist. Who knows, your school could be our next School of the Month and win a full page’s worth of bragging rights.

* In other news, remember that bookings are open for the AWSUM Matric Rage Eurotrip, so hurry up. Twelve days, six cities, five countries: Matrics of 2015, you can’t afford to miss out on this once-in-a-lifetime experience!

Until next time, stay safe.Tenille and the AWSUM team

Quote of the month: “If you’re not willing to learn, no one can help you. If you’re determined to learn, no one can stop you.” – Zig Ziglar

A WARM WINTER’S HELLO TO ALL YOU AWSUM KIDS!

PINELANDS NORTH PRIMARY SCHOOL(t) 021 531 3414 (e) admin@pnps.co.za

READERS ARE LEADERS AT PNPSThe annual PNPS Readers are Leaders day held during Book Week was a complete success, thoroughly enjoyed by the children who were read to by various invited guests from the community. This year the Grade 7’s were able to listen to Cape Town Mayor Patricia de Lille, who read extracts from Nelson Mandela – Long Walk to Freedom. After the readings, the children were given the opportunity to ask the readers about their occupations and favourite books. The emphasis is on

the importance of reading and why it is an integral part of their future success. A few of the guests did a lucky draw where some learners won books and other prizes. Max Schutte took the Grade 2’s through the construction of a story of their own making, and how illustrating with pictures adds to the story. The school also has a dress up day where children can dress up as their favourite characters; and another day where parents come and read to the classes.

Invited Readers from the Left: Candice Botha, Ryan Termorshuizen, Tracey Fraser, Sean Fraser, Lucy O’Connell, Gill Haiden, Brandan Reynolds, Patricia de Lille, Glynnis Schutte, Rose Casserley, Max Schutte, Kosma Von Maltitz, Rustum Fortune and Twala Ngambi.

The mayor with school staff: Ann Morton, Patricia de Lille, Sarah Holman, Valentine Nefdt.

NEWS / NUUS

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3

PINELANDS NORTH PRIMARY SCHOOL(t) 021 531 3414 (e) admin@pnps.co.za

1505_1220_VAN_SCHAIK_UNISA_PRINT_AD_259x100_FA1.indd 3 2015/05/27 11:33 AM

NatioNal Stamp ShowPinelands North Primary School has an active stamp club run by Mr David Sinclair under the auspices of The Royal Philatelic Society of Cape Town.

The pupils are hoping to exhibit their displays at the National Stamp Show, which will be help in Cape Town in October. Above, Mr Sinclair is assisting Jaluca Bester and Giammaria Prati with their collections.

TECH

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4 HEALTH

RONDEBOSCH BOYS’ HIGH SCHOOL(t) 021 686 3987 (e) infoline@rondebosch.com

WESTERFORD HIGH SCHOOL

(t) 021 689 9154 (e) admin@westerford.co.za

CARTOON PUBLISHED IN SUNDAY TIMESCongratulations to Keane Van Der Merwe (Gr 9- 14 years of age) who has had his cartoon published in the Sunday Times

(7 June). Keane submitted his cartoon based on an invitation published in the newspaper.

SAY NO TO XENOPHOBIA MARCH: 16 JUNE 2015

RONDEBOSCH BOYS’ HIGH SCHOOL WINS UCT MATHEMATICS COMPETITION 2015Rondebosch Boys’ High School won the UCT Mathematics Competition for the second successive year.There were 7688 entrants from 169 schools. When each schools’ results were added, Rondebosch came first with 4101 points, Bishops 2nd with 3902 and Westerford

third with 3645. This is an outstanding achievement and congratulations go to all the boys who participated and the Rondebosch Boys’ High School Mathematics Department and in particular Mrs Susan Carletti.

Mustafa Karboree (Gr 12) has arranged an event under the guidance of the RBHS Head of History, Mrs Margie Kershaw and the History and Cultural Society at the school to show their collective support against Xenophobia on 16 June (Youth Day) from 10:00-12:00 at the Rondebosch Common.

This event involves pupils from five local schools (Rondebosch Boys’ High School, Rustenberg High School for Girls, Sans Soucci, St Georges Grammar School and Groote Schuur) walking around the Common and an address by Dr Shuaib Manjra (Sports Medicine Specialist).

Dr Manjra is renowned for his work in anti-doping campaigns in the sports industry, is very involved in campaigns aimed at addressing human rights issues all over the world and will address participants about Xenophobia in our country and what we, as ordinary citizens of South Africa, can do to start rooting it out.

Radio stations KFM and Voice of the Cape have been invited to cover the event. While we realize that our stand will not solve the problem, we hope to raise awareness, while the attacks may not be as publicised, people still live in in our country in fear and hatred.

Back row: Mr T Edwards, Razeen Parker, Abdullah Karbanee, Matthew Booth, Tae Jun Park, Yong Jun Park, Lloyd Watermeyer, Andrew McGregor, Tim Schlesinger, Ms P Ghignone, Mrs S CarlettiFront row: Gary Allen,Conor Colquhoun, Matthew Blows

The season of colds and flu is upon us, but fear not: We have a secret weapon with which to nip illness in the bud!

McNab’s SuperGuard is a convenient and affordable single dose sachet that provides you with a carefully formulated dose of the vitamins, minerals, and herbs your body needs to fight off winter viruses.This six-tablet combination contains immune-boosting ingredients like vitamins A, B, C, D and E, which help your body fight off harmful micro-organisms. And minerals like copper, selenium, and zinc, which are essential in maintaining an effective immune system and preventing common viral infections.

What sets McNab’s SuperGuard apart is super-ingredient Sutherlandia*, Africa’s very own immune-boosting herb, which has been used for centuries by many different cultures to combat infection and boost immune

function.At McNab’s, we realise that feeling sick drains your body of precious energy and that is why McNab’s SuperGuard not only boosts your immune system, but also gives you a much needed energy boost.

WINTER COLD AND FLU FIGHTING TIPS• Avoid junk food and choose hearty vegetable soups to keep you warmed up this winter.• Get at least seven hours of sleep each night to give your body a chance to build your immune system.• Drink alcohol moderately Excessive drinking can suppress your immune system for a few days afterwards.• Be proactive by boosting your immune system with a dose of McNab’s SuperGuard every two days. Reacting to the first

WIN WITH MCNAB’S5 lucky readers could win a McNab’s hamper, each consisting of McNab’s SuperGuard and two SuperCharge Hi Energy bars for that extra bit of energy and snack on the go.

To enter simply like us on Facebook and comment: #McNabsWinterCompetition closes 31 July 2015T&C’s apply

WINTER COLD AND FLU FIGHTING TIPS:

A WEEK OF FIGHTING CANCERThe first week of May was Cancer Week

at Westerford High School. This week, organised by the prefects, was dedicated to the support of people fighting against cancer, a disease that takes the lives of many people every year. The week saw many events in support the fight against cancer, including a remembrance tree, a support circle for those whose friends and family have been affected by cancer and many more.

The build-up to Cancer Week had Interact holding a ribbon-making event in which they made ribbons that they handed out at the start of the week. Interact members walked around the school campus handing out ribbons for pupils to put on their Blazers in support of the fight against cancer. There were many colours of ribbons, each one representing a different form of cancer, and pupils could choose which colour ribbon they wanted, in support of the fight against certain, or all cancer forms. The Afrikaans Club held a stall that sold candy floss and popcorn to the students to raise money for CANSA (the Cancer Association of South Africa). This stall was open in both breaks on Monday and

raised a sizable amount of money.First Aid society hosted an “Everything

you need to know about cancer” talk on Wednesday 6th that informed the pupils on how to prevent cancer, how to help loved ones who have cancer and how to recognise the symptoms of cancer. This very informative talk even mentioned the foods that we should and shouldn’t eat in order to stay cancer-free.

The Westerford prefects of 2015, the group of people who organised Cancer Week, did not let the pupils down. They filled a massive noticeboard with information so that every pupil could stay informed about this fatal disease. This included an extensive list of all the different types of cancer, a poster showing all of the different colour ribbons and what they each support, and many more pieces of cancer knowledge.

Cancer Week was a brilliant success that informed and interested many pupils, as well as consoling and helping others with cancer-related problems. Westerford pupils may expect to see more events like this in the future. Thomas Hansen 10D

sneeze or itchy throat is probably too late. PS: Once you have recovered from your cold or flu, why not try McNab’s SuperCharge, your daily dose of sustained energy. Our modern lifestyles of little sleep, long work hours, eating junk food, and drinking lots of caffeine and

alcohol often result in a micronutrient deficiency, causing low energy levels. McNab’s SuperCharge combats this with a carefully selected range of multivitamins, minerals, omega oils, and herbs (such as Superherb Siberian Ginseng) for an extra dose of all-day energy and all-round wellness.

5 EDUCATION

PINELANDS HIGH SCHOOL(t) 021 531 7410 (e) postmaster@phs.org.za

SUN VALLEY PRIMARY SCHOOL

(t) 021 785 2722 (e) hello@sunvalleygroup.co.za

SUN VALLEY VS. FISH HOEK DERBY DAY– LOCAL RIVALS AND FRIENDS –

The annual local derby between Sun Valley and Fish Hoek was held at Sun Valley Primary School at the end of May. The day was characterised by intensely competitive, physical matches on the rugby field and netball court, wonderful friendship and mutual respect after the final whistle had been blown – the true essence of sport.This year, it was Sun Valley Primary who came out on tops, winning the majority of both Netball and Rugby matches on the day. Results:Rugby Results: • U9A: 3-2 Win• U9B: 7-2 Win• U10A: 10-10 Draw• U10B: 15-22 Loss• U11A: 53-0 Win• U11B: 48-0 Win

• U12A: 51-0 Win• U12B: 15-15 Draw• U13B: 48-17 Win• U13A: 37-7 WinThe Urban Space-Debonairs 1st Team (U13A) match was the game of the day. The boys dominated each facet of the match to win convincingly. Skipper, Colby Van Staden, led from the front and scored four scintillating tries.Netball Results: • U7A: 2-0 Win• U8A: 4-4 Draw• U9A: 3-3 Draw• U10A: 4-2 Win• U11A 10-1 Win• U12A 18-5 Win• U13A 22-4 WinOverall, an excellent Saturday of sport.

Carlos Da Costa. Linda Cwayi flying through the air.

REPRESENTING SOUTH AFRICA AT THE INTEL INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING FAIR 2015Josiah Senior and Fritz Keyzer, both in Grade 12 at Pinelands High School, have just returned from representing South Africa at the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair 2015 (ISEF) in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.For the Cape Town Science Expo last year Josiah and Fritz created a portable power source that gathers energy through solar panels that follow the sun, increasing their efficiency by 45% compared to stationary solar panels. The power source is built in a box, making it a portable system

that has sufficient power to charge small electronic devices, batteries, or lights. Their project won gold at both the Cape Town Eskom Expo for Young Scientists and The International Science Fair held in Johannesburg.At ISEF, 1 700 students from different countries demonstrated their innovations in science and engineering. Josiah and Fritz were two of the 11 South African teenagers who were chosen to represent South Africa with their unique solutions to the country’s food security and energy problems.

Josiah Senior and Fritz Keyzer with their portable solar power tracking source.

WHAT ARE THE NBTS?The National Benchmark Tests measure your academic readiness for university. They complement and support (rather than replace or duplicate) your National Senior Certificate (NSC) results.

WHO USES THEM, AND HOW?A number of universities across South Africa use the NBTs to help interpret your NSC results. Universities use the NBT results in different ways:

Some use them to help make decisions about your access to university. This means that your NBT results, in combi-nation with your NSC results, are used to determine whether you are ready for academic study.

Some use them to determine placement within the university. This means that the results are used to decide whether you will need extra academic support after being admitted to university.

Some use the tests to aid in curricula development within the university – what is taught and when.

WHAT DO I HAVE TO KNOW ABOUT WRITING THE NBTS?You can find out all you need to know about writing the NBTs in 2015 on the Na-tional Benchmark Tests website, www.nbt.ac.za. Here are some important points:

There are two tests: The AQL, or Aca-demic Literacy and Quantitative Literacy test, and the MAT, or Mathematics test.

Everyone applying to a university that uses the NBTs has to write the AQL test. The MAT test is reserved for those candi-dates who wish to apply to programmes for which Maths is a requirement, such as Health Sciences, Engineering, Account-ing, and most of the sciences.

There are no past papers or special study materials to prepare for the tests. The tests assess your prior knowledge: what you know and are able to do.

You must register online to write the tests, and you pay up front. Go to www.nbt.ac.za to register.

A complete schedule containing all test locations and dates is available on the NBT website.

The costs are as follows: R80 for the AQL test only, and R160 for the AQL and MAT tests taken together.

It is important that you write the test(s) in time to meet university admission dead-lines. If you are applying to more than one university, make sure to take the test(s) in time to meet the earliest deadline.

See www.nbt.ac.za for more details. If you have any queries about the NBTs, contact the call centre (021 650 3523), or connect with the organisers on Facebook (facebook.com/nation-albenchmarktests) or Twitter (twitter.com/CETAP_UCT).

The National Benchmark TestsAre you in Grade 12? Are you thinking of applying to a South African university? If so, you’ll have to write the National Benchmark Tests (NBTs). Here, we summarise some of the key things you need to know about the tests.

6 OAKHURST GIRLS’ PRIMARY SCHOOL(t) 021 686 4404 (e) pam@oakhurst.org.za

BERGVLIET PRIMARY SCHOOL(t) 021 715 1103 (e) secretary@bps.wcape.school.za

GROOTE SCHUUR PRIMARY SCHOOL

(t) 021 685 7295 (e) deonie@gsps.co.za

GRADE 2: AQUARIUM OUTING GRADE 3: BUTTERFLY WORLD OUTING

MOTHER’S DAY CARDSART PROJECT

Grade 6: Art project Grade 1: Art project

CENTRAL DISTRICT SPELLING BEE Groote Schuur Primary learners had the privilege of taking part in the Central District Spelling Bee in May this year. The event was a nail-biting affair, with the District’s greatest spellers going head to head.All who attended marvelled at the skill of

the participants. The atmosphere was electric, and all of the participants gave it their best. We would like to commend the WCED and all of the participants for contributing to a great day.

From left to right Amy Irlam Gr 6, Mairin Stewart (supporter); Kyla Peters Gr 6; Sarah Kruger Gr 6.

The Bergvliet Primary School families have kind and generous hearts. Whenever the school is approached for assistance by various organisations to participate in drives and initiatives, the overwhelmingly positive response never fails to impress us. In Grade Four we have a learner, Mia Hendricks, who received a transplanted liver at a fairly young age at The Red Cross Childrens Hospital. Mia’s connection with the Red Cross Hospital ensured that Bergvliet Primary School responded enthusiastically to a request for toiletries to be used by family of patients being treated at the hospital. The reward for this combined generosity was a Civvies Day.

OUTREACH

Mia Hendricks helping to load the donated goods.

Grade Two learners built little boats from recyclable materials and attempted to float them across the width of the school swim-ming pool. That was fun.

Eryn Lotter, Kelly Fortune, Rayanne Cattanagh, Sahara Khan, Raegan-Leigh Oliver and Tia Mesias.

Grade Four learners visited The Centre for Conservation Education in Wynberg to take a trip back in time and experience what a classroom from the previous century would have been like.

FUNDRAISINGOur annual Second Term fundraiser, the BPS Sports Derby Day, ensured that all children and their families enjoyed exhilarating and energising outdoor activity.Despite the moody weather, games of soccer, hockey and netball proceeded. To fill the hungry tummies hundreds of Boerewors Rolls, Bacon & Egg Rolls, Hot Dogs and delicious treats were consumed. To wrap up the day’s events parents were challenged to participate in a selection of matches.

OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM

7GOLDEN GROVE PRIMARY SCHOOL (t) 021 674 2155 (e) postmaster@ggps.wcape.school.za

BLUE SCHOOL TAKES ON THE METRO CENTRAL DISTRICT SPELLING BEE 2015On Saturday, 30th May 2015, the Metro Central District Spelling Bee took place at Rosebank Junior School in Rondebosch. There were 42 learners from different schools within the district that participated. Three of these learners represented The Pinelands Primary (Blue School). Their names are Aidan Truter (Gr. 4), Aaliah Heilbron (Gr. 5) and Jesse Leonard (Gr.6).

“We were all nervous, but very excited. We had to learn more than 1000 words as they could ask you to spell any word from a given list.” – Aaliah Heilbron

There were 3 elimination rounds. The learners were given over 1000 words to study and in these 3 rounds they were asked one of those words per round. If the word was spelt incorrectly in these 3 rounds they were eliminated from the competition. However, all 3 of our learners made it through the first 2 intense rounds with 22 learners from other schools being eliminated. Aidan was eliminated in the 3rd round as he missed one letter in the word “archaeologist”. He therefore ended in the top 20 in the district.

From the fourth round, the learners were taken to a room and called to the stage one by one and all given the same word. Once again, failure to spell the word correctly meant that you would be eliminated. Both Jesse and Aaliah made it through a number of difficult words, with other participants falling out quickly. They were down to the final 4

learners out of 42 that started off the competition. 2 learners from The Blue School and 2 from Greenfields Primary School remained.

The competition required 3 champions to go through to the next round and represent the district. They carried on with sudden death rounds and Aaliah eventually made a mistake by leaving a letter

out of her word which caused for her to be eliminated. Jesse was therefore crowned the Spelling Bee champion together with the two girls from Greenfields Primary School. Aaliah is a reserve for the district in the next round.

We wish Jesse the best of luck for the next round. Well done to all the learners who tried out for the spelling team and once again, congratulations Jesse, Aaliah and Aidan on your achievements and representing the Blue School at the Metro Central District Spelling Bee 2015.

Article written by: Mr. Ryan Porter (Grade 6 Teacher)

Be AWSUM. Read AWSUM.Delivered directly

to the parents through the school!

Get the latest AWSUM edition on www.awsum.co.za

GRADE 1 MASTER CHEF

CHARITY: COLLECTION OF BREAD FOR DOWNEVILLE PRIMARY SCHOOL

GRADE 3’S AT BUTTERFLY WORLD

GRADE 2’S MADE ANIMAL MASKS

THE PINELANDS PRIMARY SCHOOL(t) 021 531 3674 (e) blueschool@mweb.co.za

GREENFIELDS GIRLS PRIMARY SCHOOL

(t) 021 797 0554 (e) greenfieldgirls@gmail.com

Left to right: Jesse Leonard, Mr. Ryan Porter (Coach), Aidan Truter and Aaliah Heilbron.

HOCKEY TRIALS

Lethu Mafuya and Aurora De Smidt participated in Southern Suburb Zonal Hockey Trials. Lethu has been selected to play in the C-Team.

WP SWIMMING TRIALS

Emma-Jane Curry and Olivia Scott participated in WP Swimming Trials. Both girls fared well in their heats.

8

Rankings

aWsUM in conjUnction With UiP is giving aWay jURassic WoRld Movie haMPeRs. three lucky winners could each win a jurassic World cap, note book and magnet. to enter simply like awsum news on Facebook, and

leave a comment jurassic World. entries close 30 june 2015 Win!jURassic WoRld Releases on 12 jUne

First XV rugby rankings15/06/2015

u16 rugby rankings16/06/2015

u14 rugby rankings17/06/2015

Rank teaM avg Pts1 PAARL BOYS HIGH 6.8472 AFFIES 6.8173 PAUL ROOS GYM 6.4464 MICHAELHOUSE 6.2645 PAARL GIM 6.2426 MONUMENT 5.9537 GREY HIGH SCHOOL 5.2458 EG JANSEN 5.2139 SELBORNE COLLEGE 5.11410 GREY COLLEGE 4.99211 OAKDALE 4.84012 ELDORAIGNE 4.627

Rank teaM avg Pts1 PAARL BOYS HIGH 7.1362 HELPMEKAAR 6.9423 GREY COLLEGE 6.7584 GREY HIGH SCHOOL 6.6905 GLENWOOD 6.6336 SELBORNE COLLEGE 6.6177 BOLAND LANDBOU 6.5758 MONUMENT 5.9389 ST STITHIANS 5.51910 STELLENBERG 5.25811 ELDORAIGNE 5.17112 DHS 5.073

Rank teaM avg Pts1 GLENWOOD 7.7832 GREY HIGH SCHOOL 7.7303 SELBORNE COLLEGE 7.5424 OUTENIQUA 7.1895 PAARL BOYS HIGH 6.5336 MARITZBURG COLL 6.0007 KLERKSDORP 5.9008 PAUL ROOS GYM 5.8909 TRANSVALIA 5.77910 GREY COLLEGE 5.76711 STRAND 5.45012 STELLENBERG 5.362

The Grove recently celebrated turning 130 years old. The celebrations included a special assembly with learners

wearing their house colours to school and singing Happy Birthday in different languages. The Grove families also

enjoyed a sociable, relaxed Founders’ Day lunch with Grove musicians show casing their talents.

The Grove Turns 130!The Under 13A netball girls played in the Pinelands North Netball Festival. They played against Surrey Primary in the Semi-finals and beat them 7 – 1, which landed them in the finals against Pinelands Primary, the team that had beaten them in the round

robin section. The score was 5 – 5 at full time and we then played 6 minutes extra time. We managed to score one more goal and ended up winning 6 -5. Well done to all the girls on playing extremely well, never giving up and showing great sportsmanship.

neTball

the gRove PRiMaRy school(t) 021 674 2077 (e) info@thegrove.co.za

Anele Dlungwane, Joanna Corder, Raeesah Leeman, Tamzyn Van Druten, Cassidy Norton, Lalli Nair, Hannah Gonera, Nina Brand.