ST MARTHA’S PARISH STRATHFIELD

‘The water that I shall give will turn into a spring of eternal life’ … John 4

PLEASE SUPPORT OUR CATHOLIC PRESS.

Copies of the Catholic Weekly $2 & Catholic Leader $2.50 are available at the Church Entrances.

GLUTEN FREE HOSTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR ANY CELIAC PARISHIONERS. IF YOU WISH TO RECEIVE HOLY COMMUNION PLEASE TELL THE CHURCH WARDEN OR SEE AN ACOLYTE IN THE SACRISTY PRIOR TO MASS.

IMPORTANT NOTICE:

IF YOU PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THE

FOLLOWING MINISTRIES YOU ARE

REQUIRED TO SIGN IN - ACOLYTES;

READERS; EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS; CHOIR; CHILDREN’S LITURGY

(LEADERS & CHILDREN) & SACRAMENTAL PROGRAM (LEADERS &

CHILDREN). SIGN IN FOLDERS ARE KEPT IN THE SACRISTY. THANK YOU

FOR YOUR CO-OPERATION.

ALTAR SERVERS ARE NOT PERMITTED IN THE SACRISTY

WITHOUT A PARENT/TEACHER. THE SIGN IN FOLDER IS

LOCATED IN THE CORRIDOR OUTSIDE THE SACRISTY.

A MESSAGE FROM THE ARCHDIOCESE OF SYDNEY.

Abuse is a crime. The appropriate people to deal with a crime are the police. If

you – or anyone you know – have been abused, please contact the police.

Alternatively, you can contact the Safeguarding and Ministerial Integrity Office at

9390 5810 or safeguardingenquiies@sydneycatholic.org. You may also want to

speak to your Parish Priest who will be able to provide support and guidance.

The Archdiocese has a legal obligation to report crimes to the police..

Please be aware that if you “TAG” St Martha’s in photos on your Facebook page, the images also appear on an “unofficial” St Martha’s Facebook page. This “unofficial” page was created

automatically by Facebook and is not controlled by St Martha’s. We kindly remind you to take care when uploading photos of any

children without parent consent.

SHARING OF THE WORD Our weekly meetings are held at St Martha’s

parish hall and commence from 7-8pm. Everyone would be most welcome to join our

group. Bibles are supplied.

MASS TIMES

Tuesdays: 7.30am Wednesdays: 9.10am

Thursdays: 9.10am Fridays: 9.10am

Saturdays: 9.10am, 5pm Vigil Mass

Sundays: 8.00am; 10.00am & 6.00pm

1st Saturday of every month: 8-9am Adoration, 9am Benediction,

9.10am Healing Mass and Anointing of the Sick, followed by

reconciliation

RECONCILIATION: Saturday after 9.10am Mass or by appointment.

BAPTISM:

2nd & 4th Sundays of the month at 11.00am

by appointment only. (One months’ notice is required).

Contact the Parish Office.

Next Preparation Session: 5th April 2020 at 9.15am in Parish Hall

MARRIAGES: By appointment only.

(6 months’ notice is required).

ROSARY: Tuesday & Saturday after morning Mass, Wednesday, Thursday

& Friday 8.30am and 7.30pm on Fridays in conjunction with Marian Movement of Priests Cenacle and Divine Mercy Chaplet.

LIFE ASCENDING GROUP:

Resumes February 2020

PRAYER GROUP / ADORATION AT

ST MARTHA’S CHURCH: Mondays 10.30am – 11.30am

SYDNEY MALAYEALEE ROMAN CATHOLIC

COMMUNITY

Rosary, Mass & Adoration from 6.30pm to 9pm on

the 2nd Saturday of each month. Rosary & Bible Sharing 6.30pm on

the 4th Saturday of the month

ADORATION AT SISTER DISCIPLES

OF THE DIVINE MASTER: Daily from 2.30pm-6.00pm

Please continue to support the St Vincent De Paul Society

through the Church Poor Boxes.

THE PARISH OF ST MARTHA’S ACKNOWLEDGES THE WANGUL PEOPLE AS THE TRADITIONAL CUSTODIANS OF THE LAND ON WHICH THE CHURCH IS BUILT

Parish Priest: Fr Jacek (Jack) Cichy Administration Coordinator: Nicolle Mazzaferro (Mon-Thurs) admin@stmarthas.org.au

Administration Support: Larissa Argiro (Fridays 9.30am – 2.30pm) office@stmarthas.org.au Sacramental Coordinator: Patricia Saad (Monday & Tuesday) sc@stmarthas.org.au

Safeguarding Officer: Dianne Dawson safeguarding@stmarthas.org.au Parish Ministries Coordinator: Helen Williamson Music Ministry: Marcella Ayoub & Jane Phillips Children’s Liturgy Coordinator: Rachel Suriano

Plenary Council 2020 Ambassador: Helena O’Neill Youth Ministry: Jessica Gereis youth@stmarthas.org.au

St Martha’s School: 9764 1184 Email: info@stmstrathfield.catholic.edu.au

Principal: Judy Gastin Assistant Principal: Leanne Meehan

REC: Attilia Kazacos

Vision:

Welcoming

Eucharistic

Transformed by the Word

Full of Grace

Proclaiming Good News

Mission:

Alive with the Spirit

Inspired by St Martha

We Celebrate & Witness

God’s love

Using our Gifts & Talents

70 Homebush Rd Strathfield NSW 2135 Phone: 9746 6131 Fax: 9764 3040

Email: office@stmarthas.org.au Website: www.stmarthas.org.au

Parish Office: Mon- Fri 9.00am-3.00pm

Please continue

to support the St Vincent De Paul Society

through the Church Poor Boxes.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT: Unfortunately, this virus is gaining momentum and the World

Health Organization has now declared a public health emergency. As a result of the advice from the NSW Department of Health, the following directives will apply in the celebration

of Mass until further notice.

1. There will be NO Sign of Peace. 2. Holy Communion will not be distributed under Both Kinds. Communion of the

Precious Blood will be for the Priest ONLY. 3. Holy Communion will be given on the hand ONLY. 4. All Ministers of Holy Communion are to use hand sanitisers before the

distribution of Holy Communion commences.

We must undertake sensible precautionary measures within our parish community. When advice is received that the threat of the virus has receded these measures will be

reversed.

LENT 2020 Copies of the Archbishop’s Lenten Penance are available at the Church Entrances.

Project Compassion boxes and envelopes are still available to

take home from the foyer of the Church.

THE STATIONS OF THE CROSS WILL BE AT 7.00PM ON EACH

FRIDAY DURING LENT

If you are attending one of the Easter Liturgies at St Martha’s

Church and you are on the regular roster, could you please consider

volunteering. We are in need of Extraordinary Ministers of

Communion, Lectors & Altar Servers. Please write your name on the

sheets on the rear table of the church or contact Helen Williamson

on 9742 5746.

VOLUNTEERS ARE ALSO NEEDED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE ‘WASHING OF THE FEET’ AT

THE 7.30PM HOLY THURSDAY MASS. PLEASE WRITE YOUR NAME ON THE SIGN-UP SHEET

AT THE REAR OF THE CHURCH IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO VOLUNTEER.

The Sacrament of Confirmation 2020

This year’s Confirmation will be held on Sunday, the 16th of August @3.30pm at St

Mary’s Cathedral. Application forms are available from the website, or the church Foyer.

Enrolments conclude on Monday the 1st of July. The details of the program are as follows:

Information session Saturday 25th July @3.00pm

Lesson 1 Saturday 25th July @3.30pm

Commitment Mass Saturday 25th July @5.00pm

Lesson 2 & 3 Saturday 1st August @3.30pm, 5.00pm mass

Lesson 4 Saturday 8th August @3.30pm, 5.00pm mass

Retreat Saturday 15th August @2.00pm, 5.00pm mass

Confirmation Ceremony at St Mary’s Cathedral Sunday 16th August @ 3.30pm

Presentation of Certificates Sunday 23rd August @10am mass

We warmly welcome back Father Jaroslav who will be joining us for the

5pm Vigil Mass this weekend.

Background on the Gospel Reading (Loyola Press)

3rd Sunday of Lent On this Sunday and the next two Sundays, we break from reading the Gospel of Matthew to read from John’s Gospel. The Gospel of John is the only Gospel not assigned to a particular liturgical year. Instead, readings from John’s Gospel are interspersed throughout our three-year liturgical cycle. In today’s Gospel, the dialogue between Jesus and a woman from Samaria is among the most lengthy and most theological found in Scripture.

The most startling aspect of the conversation is that it happens at all. Jesus, an observant Jew of that time, was expected to avoid conversation with women in public. The animosity between the Jews and the Samaritans should have prevented the conversation as well. The woman herself alludes to the break from tradition: “How can you, a Jew, ask me, a Samaritan woman, for a drink?” Yet Jesus not only converses with the woman, he also asks to share her drinking vessel, an action that makes him unclean according to Jewish law. The initial conversation between Jesus and the woman is better understood if we consider the importance of water, especially in the climate of Israel. At first, the woman understands Jesus’ promise of “living water” in a literal sense: “Sir, give me this water, so that I may not be thirsty or have to keep coming here to draw water.” With no running water, the daily trip to the well by the women of the community was of paramount importance. The women of the town would have traveled to the well in the early morning, but this woman came to the well at noon, the hottest time of the day. The timing of her visit is a clear sign that she is an outcast within the Samaritan community. We learn in her conversation with Jesus that she is an outcast because of her “many husbands.” Behind the conversation lies the animosity and rivalry between the Jews and the Samaritans. Samaritans shared Jewish ancestry, but Samaritans had intermarried with foreigners when they lived under the rule of the Assyrians. Samaritan religion included worship of Yahweh, but was also influenced by the worship of other gods. When the Jews refused Samaritan help in the building of the Temple at Jerusalem, the Samaritans eventually built a temple for themselves at Mt. Gerizim (the same mountain mentioned by the woman at the well). Like the Jews, the Samaritans believed that a Messiah would come. The high point of the conversation is when Jesus reveals himself to her as the Messiah. His answer to the Samaritan woman’s questions about worship is meant to predict a time when worshiping in truth and spirit will become the way to worship. After the conversation, the Samaritan woman becomes a disciple. Even though she is an outcast and not a Jew, she returns to her town to lead others to Jesus and to wonder whether she has found the Messiah. The Samaritan townspeople return with her to meet Jesus for themselves, and many are said to come to believe in him. The significance of the encounter between Jesus and the Samaritan woman has many levels. The first is personal: The woman is herself converted to belief in Jesus as Messiah because he knows her sin but speaks with her just the same. The second is social: Having come to know Jesus as the Messiah, the Samaritan woman becomes an evangelist to her own people. The third level of the story is educational: Jesus uses his encounter with the Samaritan woman to teach his disciples that God’s mercy is without limit. The disciples return from their shopping quite confused to find Jesus talking with a Samaritan, and a woman at that! But the conversion of the Samaritan townspeople is a foretaste of the kind of open community that will be created among those who believe that Jesus is the Messiah.

Safeguarding Training for Volunteers If you participate in any of the following Ministries you are required to complete training regarding safeguarding of children.

Lectors/Readers

Eucharistic Ministers (Church)

Wardens & Collection Plate

Money Counters

Visitation Ministers (Nursing Homes)

If you have not done the online training (called SALT), we will be offering face-to-face training.

Sessions:

6.30pm Wednesday 25 March 2020 in the Hall

Or

After the 10.00am mass on Sunday 29 March 2020 in the Hall.

There are sign up sheets at the back of the church for those wanting to put your name down. It is helpful for us to know how

many will be attending.

On-Line training

If you would rather do the training online, the link is:

https://forms.gle/PtVQvCnxpxBEaSkG6

After you register, they will send you an email with a username and password, so you can login and do the training. Once

completed you can forward a copy of the Completion Certificate to the Parish Office.

Please let me know if you need any help with the online training.

Helen Williamson and I look forward to seeing you. Regards, Dianne Dawson (Safeguarding Officer)

Please keep praying for

Kristian and members

of the Seric Family.

We ask Eileen O’Connor to

intercede for Kristian’s

healing.

Eternal Father, You alone grant us every blessing in Heaven and on earth, through the redemptive mission of Your Divine

Son, Jesus Christ, and by the working of the Holy Spirit. If it be according to Your Will, glorify Your servant, Eileen O’Connor, by granting the favour I now request through her prayerful intercession for Kristian’s healing. I make this prayer confidently through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen.

This week we farewelled Father Michael Milinga who has returned to

Tanzania permanently. We thank him for his pastoral ministry in our parish

over the past 3 years and wish him well for the future. Thank you to our

parish community for your generous contribution to the walkout collection

last weekend.

Enrolling @ St Martha’s Primary School Kindergarten Enrolments for 2021 are now being taken. Years 1-6

anytime of the year. Please contact the School Office on 9764 1184

for an Enrolment Pack or a personalised tour. All enrolments are

welcome.

21st & 22nd March

VIGIL 8AM 10AM 6PM

Special Grace Herro Gian Surjadinata Relyn Ponce Theresa Kuk

Ministers Rick Herro Artha Surjadinata Anne Marrins Mary L’Estrange

Maria Soares

VIGIL 8AM 10AM 6PM

Readers Czarina Mendoza-Cruz Greg Glass Mark Soares Miriam Refolfi

Matthew Lam Paulina Roncevic Melanie Yates Joanne Govorcin

VIGIL 8AM 10AM 6PM

Altar Giselle C. Thomas C. Zachariah B. Katarina S.

Servers Elizabeth C. James T. Antoinette B. John Paul B.

Grace T. Volunteer Needed Volunteer Needed Volunteer Needed

Peter T. Volunteer Needed Volunteer Needed Volunteer Needed

Wardens VIGIL 8AM 10AM 6PM

Joy Li Mary Cooke Trudie Rogers Anne Chow

Children’s 10AM 10AM

Liturgy Rachel Suriano Lena Melhem

THE NEW ROSTER IS NOW AVAILABLE TO COLLECT FROM THE SIDE ENTRANCE OF THE CHURCH OR VIA THE PARISH WEBSITE.

We have a dedicated team of people who visit the sick and vulnerable in the nursing homes

within ort parish to offer spiritual support, comfort, Holy Communion or just a chat. One of our

regular ladies is taking 2020 to look after her grandchild. We would welcome someone who

would like to join our team and visit the residents in one of our local nursing homes. The day for

ministry is Wednesday after 9.10am Mass. The usual working with children compliance applies.

Please contact Helen Williamson 0408 970 120 if you would like more information.

REFLECTIONS FOR THE 3rd SUNDAY OF LENT by Fr. Antony Kadavil

Introduction: All three of today's readings speak of God’s mercy and compassion in disciplining His children

with occasional punishment while giving them another chance despite their repeated sins. Although God’s love

for us is constant and consistent, He will not save us without our co-operation. That is why He invites us during

Lent to repent of our sins and to renew our lives by producing fruits of love, compassion, forgiveness, and

faithful service.

LIFE MESSAGES:

(1) We need to live lives of repentance, a) because we never know when we will meet a tragedy of our own. Let us repent while we

have the chance. Let us turn to Christ, acknowledge our faults and failings and receive from him mercy, forgiveness and the

promise of eternal life. There is no better way to take these words of Jesus to heart than to go to sacramental confession, and there

is no better time to go to confession than during Lent. We are unable to predict when a tragic accident may happen to us. Our end

may come swiftly – without warning and without giving us an opportunity to repent; (b) because repentance helps us in life and in

death. It helps us to live as forgiven people and helps us to face death without fear. When we repent, we are saying: "I've been

going in the wrong direction – I must turn my life around." Repentance begins with an admission of our sin and inadequacy. We

cannot see Jesus in all his fullness unless we look at Him through the lens of repentance. Scripture says repentance results in

forgiveness, renewal, and redirection. Repentance is a statement of regret for the inner condition of our souls, with a

determination to have that condition changed.

(2) We need to be fruitful trees in God’s orchard. Lent is an ideal time "to dig around and manure" the tree of our life so that it may

bring forth fruits. The “fruits” God expects from us during Lent are repentance, renewal of life and the resulting virtues of love,

compassion, mercy, forgiveness, selflessness and humble service. Let us start producing these fruits in the family by becoming

more sensitive to the feelings of others and by accepting each member of the family with love and respect. The Christian fruit of

reconciliation will grow in the family when each member shows good will by forgiving others and by asking their forgiveness. We

become fruit-bearing in the community by caring for the poor, the sick, the little ones, the old, and the lonely.

(3) We need to make the best use of the "second chances" God gives us. Our merciful Father always gives us a second chance. The

prodigal son, returning to the father, was welcomed as a son, not treated as a slave. The repentant Peter was made the head of the

Church. The persecutor Paul was made the apostle to the Gentiles. During Lent, we, too, are given another chance to repent and

return to our Heavenly Father’s love. We are also expected to give others another chance when they ask our forgiveness. God

would like to use each one of us as the “gardener” in the parable to help Him cultivate our families and communities and enrich

them with grace. Let us thank God for using others to help us bear fruit. Grace is everywhere. Let us always cooperate with

grace, especially during Lent.

MASS INTENTIONS Recently Deceased:

Rob Reberger, Emma Stefani, Cheryl Morgan, Sam Patane, Marcus Byrne, Vicky Buttel, Raymond Wehbe, Anne Russo, Antony, Angelina & Siena Abdallah, Veronique Sakr, Rudy Jimenez.

Repose Of The Soul:

Fr Adrian Horgan, Fr Paul Ryan, Br Ray Dowding, Gerald Wilson, John Ferguson, Ken Fraser, Connie Wong, Aldo Amarino, Salvatore (Phillip) Puglisi, Dan Dillon, William (Bill) & Dorothy Starr, Roger O’Reilly, Stefano, Francesco & Maria Colagiuri, Estelle Thurn, Lisa Cooke, Michael & Mary Cassar, Romilda Reginato, Anne Cecilia Glass, Reginald & Agnes Glass, Gerald & Frances Gleeson, Faado & Alice Herro, John McManus, Elias Mounayer, Patrick & Janet Reynolds, Jim Reynolds, Ken Rich, Monica & Patrick Ryan, Stephen Maxwell Stewart & Christopher John Stewart, Dr Stephanie Winfield, Philip Winfield, Regi Vaz, Clester Fdez, Charlie Gullotta, Ramza & Michael Obeid, Hamid Taouk, Peter & Margaret Hetherton, Norman & Christine Coorey, Jerko Ancic, Holy Souls of the D’Angelo, Pizzirusso & Vece Families.

Anniversaries:

Vince Furfaro, Elvira Petrillo, Frank & Mary Sorbello, Dan Dillon, Edmund Duggan, Tom O’Rourke, Mrs Raju, Joseph & Margaret McGannon, Maureen Sarks, Grace Hunt, Gwenyth Pearce, Anne Pittorino, Jim Henness, Tiarnan Rafferty, Declan & Mary Anne Dower all those whose anniversaries occur at this time.

Sick Intentions:

Luis Eladio Torres, Maria Almeida, Jaden & Livia Noronha, Val Reberger, Fr David Coffey, Fr John Langtry, Marc Kayrouz, Conny Nilson, John Georges, David Freeland, Frances Spicer, Beryl Morahan, Mildred Azares Panes, Br Jude Butcher cfc, Lucy Washburn, Peter Starr.

Special Intentions: Kristian Seric & Family, Mark & Liz Byrne, Rineesh & Wander, Matteo & Caterina Genova, Raffaela Pagano, Filomena Pagano, Antonia & Giuseppe Pagano, Antonia & Luigi Ghidella, Deceased Friends, Relatives & Benefactors of the Dominican Order & the St Vincent de Paul Society & Benefactors, Holy Souls.

Mass Intention Envelopes are available at the Church Entrances

The Bishop’s Blend Breakfast: Looking to network with other young Catholic professionals and learn how to

live your faith in the workplace? Then join Bishop Richard Umbers, Auxiliary Bishop of Sydney on Tues 24

March at 7am at the Radisson Blu Plaza Hotel Sydney for The Bishop’s Blend Breakfast for Young

Professionals. Online booking is essential. For more information and to purchase tickets go to

https://thebishopsblendtenthedition.eventbrite.com.au or contact us at bishopsblend@sydneycatholic.org

Encounter Kiribati with Palms 18-26 May 2020 On this 12-day tour you will visit a number of islands in this small Pacific nation. Palms personnel there are

working with local communities to develop self-reliance and sustainable solutions to poverty in a part of the world

impacted by climate change. You will meet and spen d time with them and their host communities to see first-hand how

Palms Australia is working to create a better world. It might even inspire you to join Palms and work overseas yourself. We

are also offering tours to Timor-Leste in September and Thailand/Myanmar in November. For more information call Robert

at Palms on 02 9560 5333 or email robert@palms.org.au

Men’s Lenten Retreat Day – Notre Dame Broadway. On Saturday, April 4 from 9am to 4:00pm.

The day will include Mass, time for reflection and reconciliation, and will be guided by Fr

Edmond Travers msc. Lunch and morning tea included. The retreat will take place at The

University of Notre Dame Australia on Broadway campus. Event is free, registration essential:

sydney.chaplaincy@nd.edu.au or (02) 8204 4189 or Trybooking.com/BIJFM

ON BLESSED AND CURSED CONSCIOUSNESS by Ron Rolheiser

There’s a Buddhist parable that runs something like this: One day as the Buddha was sitting under a tree, a young, trim soldier walked by, looked at the Buddha, noticed his weight and his fat, and said: “You look like a pig!” The Buddha looked up calmly at the soldier and said: “And you look like God!” Taken aback by the comment, the soldier asked the Buddha: “Why do you say that I look like God?” The Buddha replied: “Well, we don’t really see what’s outside of ourselves, we see what’s inside of us and project it out. I sit under this tree all day and I think about God, so that when I look out, that’s what I see. And you, you must be thinking about other things!” There’s an axiom in philosophy that asserts that the way we perceive and judge is deeply influenced and coloured by our own interiority. That’s why it’s never possible to be fully objective and that’s why five people can witness the same event, see the same thing, and have five very different versions of what happened. Thomas Aquinas expressed this in a famous axiom: Whatever is received is received according to the mode of its receiver. If this is true, and it is, then, as the Buddhist parable suggests, how we perceive others speaks volumes about what’s going on inside of us. Among other things, it indicates whether we are operating out of a blessed or a cursed consciousness. Let’s begin with the positive, a blessed consciousness: We see this in Jesus, in how he perceived and in how he judged. His was a blessed consciousness. As the gospels describe it, at his baptism, the heavens opened and God’s voice was heard to say: “This is my blessed one, in whom I take delight.” And, it seems, for the rest of his life Jesus was always in some way conscious of his Father saying that to him: “You are my blessed one!” As a consequence, he was able to look out at the world and say: “Blessed are you when you are poor, or when you are persecuted, or suffering in any way. You are always blessed, no matter your circumstance in life.” He knew his own blessedness, felt it, and, because of that, could operate out of a blessed consciousness, a consciousness that could look out and see others and the world as blessed. Sadly, for many of us, the opposite is true: We perceive others and the world not through a blessed consciousness but through a cursed consciousness. We have been cursed and because of that, in whatever subtle ways, we curse others. What’s a curse? A curse is not the colourful language that comes out of our mouths when we get stuck in traffic or when we slice our golf ball the wrong way. What we say then may be in bad taste and highly profane, but it’s not a curse. A curse is more pernicious. Cursing is what we do when we look at someone whom we don’t like and think or say: “I wish you weren’t here! I hate your presence! I wish you’d go away!” Cursing is what we do when we affronted by the joyous screams of a child and we say: “Shut up! Don’t irritate me!” Cursing is what we do when we look at someone and think or say: “What an idiot! What a jerk!” Cursing is what we do whenever we look at another person judgmentally and think or say: “Who do you think you are! You think you’re an artist! You think you’ve got talent! You don’t, you’re full of yourself!” Notice in each of these examples that what is being said is the antithesis of what the Father said to Jesus’ at his baptism: “You are my blessed one, in you I take delight!” If any of us could play back our lives as a video we would see the countless times, especially when we were young, when we were subtly cursed, when we heard or intuited the words: Shut up! Who do you think you are! Go away! You aren’t wanted here! You’re not that important! You’re stupid! You’re full of yourself! All of these were times when our energy and enthusiasm were perceived as a threat and we were, in effect, shut down. And the residual result in us is shame, depression, and a cursed consciousness. Unlike Jesus we don’t see others and the world as blessed. Instead, like the young soldier looking at an overweight Buddha under a tree, our spontaneous judgments are swift and lethal: “You look like a pig!” Whatever is received is received according to the mode its receiver. Our harsh judgments of others say less about them than they say about us. Our negativity about others and the world speaks mostly of how bruised and wounded, ashamed and depressed, we are – and how little we ourselves have ever heard anyone say to us: “In you I take delight!

Maths, simple & easy to follow – year 7 to 12 (contact 0435 665 279)

Emphasis on concepts essential for higher learning Use of wide variety of examples and past paper questions

Explanation of full range of maths used in problem solving Challenges at all levels