Post on 28-Sep-2020
Issue No 4, 2018
A fortnightly newsletter for Penrith Anglican College familiesPersonal excellence through Christ
The VineFriday 23 March 2018
The Vine - Issue No 4, 2018
College Easter Chapel
Parents and Carers are warmly invited to join us for the K - 12 Easter Chapel on
Thursday 29 March, 12:00pm in the College Gym.
Dismissal time for all College students on
Thursday 29 March 2018 is 1.00pm.
Mr Paul Simpson was a popular Basketball coach, Maths and Science teacher at Shelford’s Girls Grammar school in Melbourne Victoria. Several years ago, he and three other teachers took a group of Year 10 girls on a snorkelling excursion at a reef near Bells Beach. As they were coming out of the water they were hit by a freak wave and five students were caught in a rip. Mr Simpson went to their aid. He assisted all the girls out of the water safely back to shore, but he never made it back. The Headmistress of Shelford Girls’ Grammar, Mrs Polly Flanagan
said, “Mr Simpson sacrificed his life to save students”. They are alive today because of him; he became their substitute.
The bible tells a story about a man called Barabbas. He was due to die on the cross for committing a multitude of crimes. Around that time, during the festival of the Passover, it was tradition that the Roman Governor, Pontius Pilate would set a death row criminal free. The crowd was given the choice of who they wanted to be set free, Barabbas or Jesus of Nazareth. On that day, Jesus
became Barabbas’ substitute. The cross that was meant for him, was now placed on Jesus. However, Barabbas was not the only one Jesus is a substitute for. When Jesus died on the cross, he took our place as well. Easter reminds us we all need forgiveness and Jesus and is the only one who can provide it.
Rev George Statheos
“God made him who had no sin to be sin for us, so that in him we might become the righteousness of God.” 2 Corinthians 5:21
In This Issue
COLLEGE EASTER CHAPEL
STUDENT WELLBEING
PERFORMING ARTS
LIBRARY SERVICES
CAREERS
SENIOR SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL SPORT
COMPASSION CHILD
PRAYER & PRAISE
COLLEGE CALENDAR
COMMUNITY
CEP WEEK!
Last week on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, students from Years 7-11 participated in the College’s CEP program.
CEP stands for Challenge,
Explore, Prepare and we aim to do just that for our students over the three day program.
Each year group has a different focus for their time together and engage in different activities. Each year group is summarised
below with some comments from students and, of course, photos!
Mrs Fiona WrightWellbeing Events & Tabitha Co-ordinator
STUDENT WELLBEING
Year 7Year 7 head to The Collaroy Centre for the three days where they learn more about God and engage in a range of challenging and enjoyable activities. The main idea of this camp is to bring students together to work as a team and get to know people they may not have spent much time with – to consolidate them as a cohesive year group.
“We went on lots of different harness activities and we also had water games which was lots of fun too. We played some games at night and the food was delicious.“
Isabelle Luscombe
“Firstly, what I liked about camp is that we got to swim in the rockpool. Secondly, I enjoyed playing Laser Tag which was really fun.Thirdly, I liked all the teachers that were with us all the time.”
John Xavier
Year 8On Wednesday, Year 8 went to Somerset Outdoor Education Centre for a day of team challenges and activities. They spent Thursday with Year 9 as boys and girls hearing from guest speakers about relevant issues and engaging in a Survivor challenge. On Friday, students had a session each on Forensics, Team challenges and hydraulic robots. The aim for this year group was to encourage resilience, teamwork and problem solving.
“Whether it was climbing through the obstacle course at Somerset, carrying someone around the oval in a bed sheet, or seeing how long it took to get 13 people across the basketball court on 7 chairs, CEP for me was very fun. My favourite activity was on Friday. We made hydraulic powered robots out of wood and syringes, and battled against other team’s robots to see who was the champion. I enjoyed CEP very much and can’t wait until next year.”
Felicia Poirier
“I really enjoyed CEP. I got to get closer to my friends and learnt more about my year mates. I found it hard and fun to do all of the activities. The thing that I learnt the most was how to work with a big team.”
Eleanor Wood
The Vine - Issue No 4, 2018
STUDENT WELLBEING
The Vine - Issue No 4, 2018
In This Issue
COLLEGE EASTER CHAPEL
STUDENT WELLBEING
PERFORMING ARTS
LIBRARY SERVICES
CAREERS
SENIOR SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL SPORT
COMPASSION CHILD
PRAYER & PRAISE
COLLEGE CALENDAR
COMMUNITY
In This Issue
COLLEGE EASTER CHAPEL
STUDENT WELLBEING
PERFORMING ARTS
LIBRARY SERVICES
CAREERS
SENIOR SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL SPORT
COMPASSION CHILD
PRAYER & PRAISE
COLLEGE CALENDAR
COMMUNITY
Year 9Year 9 were able to choose their activities on Wednesday so groups spent time Wakeboarding, at an Italian Cooking class, doing kickboxing, judo, boxing and barefoot bowls. On Wednesday they joined Year 8 and spent the day as boys and girls with guest speakers thinking through relevant issues. On Friday they left early to head to Wollongong for a day of surf lessons and stand up paddleboarding. The aim for this year group was to offer them the opportunity to try new things and to demonstrate perseverance and resilience.
STUDENT WELLBEING
Year 10Year 10’s theme for CEP was service. They spent Wednesday preparing for the rest of the week and teaching primary school classes in the afternoon. On Thursday, Year 10 were in several small groups engaging in service activities which they had signed up for. Service activities included:
• Putting on a concert for residents of Newmarch Nursing Home• Decorating Newmarch Nursing Home for St Patrick’s Day• Putting on a concert for and interacting with residents of a local disability service • Making 100 rolls and cooking 14 dozen muffins and 2 slices for Mama Lana’s Community
Foundation• Mulching College gardens• Helping out at Foodbank NSW• Bushcare – planting out an area of Katoomba Falls, and weeding and clearing areas of
Werrington Lakes• Gardening, clearing and general maintenance at Nepean Riding for the Disabled
On Friday, Year 10 participated in The Awesome Race in and around Sydney where they had to work together to solve clues and complete challenges to gain as many points as possible!
Every group who worked with our Year 10 students has contacted the College to express their delight and appreciation at the work that our students did and they way they conducted themselves. Most have expressed a desire to work with the College in a long term way as a result of this day. We are very proud of the way our students represented the College and themselves!
The Vine - Issue No 4, 2018
“I think that CEP was great fun. The Judo and kickboxing were great fun and I think Yr 9 CEP was the best CEP yet.” Reuben Young
STUDENT WELLBEING
The Vine - Issue No 4, 2018
“I found that CEP was a great experience emotionally, physically and socially. Not only did CEP give us a chance to work with old people in a nursing home as well as disabled people which touched our hearts, but we were also able to interact when teaching the junior school students and get to know people we wouldn’t usually talk to in our year. We had to use a lot of teamwork walking around the city to many places we may or may not have been familiar with. It was a great experience that none of us will forget.”
Kiara Jeffrey
In This Issue
COLLEGE EASTER CHAPEL
STUDENT WELLBEING
PERFORMING ARTS
LIBRARY SERVICES
CAREERS
SENIOR SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL SPORT
COMPASSION CHILD
PRAYER & PRAISE
COLLEGE CALENDAR
COMMUNITY
In This Issue
COLLEGE EASTER CHAPEL
STUDENT WELLBEING
PERFORMING ARTS
LIBRARY SERVICES
CAREERS
SENIOR SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL SPORT
COMPASSION CHILD
PRAYER & PRAISE
COLLEGE CALENDAR
COMMUNITY
STUDENT WELLBEING
Year 11Year 11 headed to Teen Ranch for the three days on their Equip Camp. The aim was to provide students with sets of skills and mindsets that will help them achieve their goals for the next two years as well as to provide opportunities for private study. Students heard about the importance of drafting and taking on board feedback, learnt some study tips, thought about what they are wanting to achieve over the next two years, heard from a sleep expert about the importance of quality sleep and chose two outdoor activities. They also enjoyed a night walk and a campfire as well as a themed dinner together.
“Spending time at Teen Ranch for 3 days during CEP was such an incredible experience, it is one I can truly not forget. Apart from the useful and frankly much-needed study sessions, there were activities ranging from canoeing to bush walking in the dark, followed by an amazing campfire. There was just so much new to experience. However, there was something else that was truly special which CEP offered this year. It enabled our Year to become closer and bond much more. I found myself spending quality time with not only my usual friends, but also with other friends who I usually only see in class. CEP let me develop stronger relationships with all my friends and let me learn more about my Year, everyone in it, and some of my great teachers. Not to forget, the hilarious and wonderful fancy dress theme dinner. This let us all dress up as anyone from the 1920’s to 1990’s. I found myself having lots of fun seeing everyone in costumes. Dressing up myself became a fun experience to my surprise. Overall, CEP this year was by far outstanding. It delivered so many brand new experiences which I truly cherish. I just wish it could have lasted longer!” Gimhan Perera
“Even though I didn’t think I would appreciate going to Study Camp, I found the complete opposite was true. The many talks that we had were quite eye opening, the time we had to study was very useful, and the activities that we had, though challenging, were really rewarding, and overall fun! I found that by the end of Friday I wasn’t particularly wanting to leave.”
Alex Poirier
The Vine - Issue No 4, 2018
PERFORMING ARTS
Co-curricular Groups
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Before School
9-12 Dance Ensemble
7-8 Dance Ensemble
Lunch
Snr Flute Choir
7-8 Drama Club
Jnr String Ensemble
NEW! Guitar
Ensemble
Development/
Intermediate Band
Snr String Ensemble
Snr Choir
Jnr Flute Choir
After School
3.30 – 6pm
Musical Production Rehearsal
3.45 – 5pm
Chapel Band
3.45 – 5pm Snr Concert
Band
5.20 – 6.30pm Snr Jazz Band
Private Music Lessons
Anna Bray - Cello
Jason Hill - Guitar/Bass
Ruth Duncan - Violin
Diana McIntosh - Flute
Justen Stoodley - Sax/Clarinet
Wanda Gliva - Piano
Nerida Hext - Piano
Neil Potter - Brass
Nathanael Howe - Drums/Percussions[NOW ENROLLING]
Last week, our Years 4 and 6 attended a fantastic concert given by Simon Tedeschi (piano) and the Sydney Symphony Orchestra entitled “Who Needs A Conductor Anyway?” at the Riverside Theatre in Parramatta.
Here they are waiting for the concert to start
Rehearsal is in full swing!
Our musical production “The Pirates of Penzance” is continuing to take shape with weekly rehearsals under the expert direction of Miss Sophie Tucker and Mrs Nerida Hext. Make sure you write this into your calendar for June! It will really be worth seeing this excellent and fun show.
Drum Students Wanted!
Mr Nathanael Howe will be commencing drum lessons at the College on Fridays as soon as we have enough students ready to go. If you have been waiting for this moment, please contact Mr Steve Clark or Mrs Karen Jones very soon! Nathanael is an experienced teacher and outstanding musician who is looking forward to becoming involved with our community.
Guitar EnsembleI am also after about 8 intermediate to advanced guitarists to form a new ensemble. Reasonable reading skills will be necessary (standard notation or TAB) and it will be mostly acoustic but am keen to talk to any guitarist who is interested. Depending on the response, there may be an auditioning process and the group will meet on Tuesdays or Fridays (TBA).
Mr Stephen ClarkHead of Performing Arts
The Vine - Issue No 4, 2018
In This Issue
COLLEGE EASTER CHAPEL
STUDENT WELLBEING
PERFORMING ARTS
LIBRARY SERVICES
CAREERS
SENIOR SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL SPORT
COMPASSION CHILD
PRAYER & PRAISE
COLLEGE CALENDAR
COMMUNITY
In This Issue
COLLEGE EASTER CHAPEL
STUDENT WELLBEING
PERFORMING ARTS
LIBRARY SERVICES
CAREERS
SENIOR SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL SPORT
COMPASSION CHILD
PRAYER & PRAISE
COLLEGE CALENDAR
COMMUNITY
CAREERS
Senior students at Penrith Anglican College had the opportunity on Monday 19 March to hear a presentation from University of Sydney Ambassadors about what the University has to offer them in 2019 and beyond.
The students also had the chance to hear about course options and scholarships as well as to ask specific questions relating to their own career aspirations.
This was the first of a series of presentations this year from local and interstate universities and colleges. The next presentation on 19 April will be from Bond University, followed by UNSW, Australian Catholic University and Western Sydney University in Term 2.
Mr Brian JonesCareers Advisor
LIBRARY SERVICES
Primary School Author Visits
Penny Reeves is an award winning author of more than 20 books for children of all ages.
Her titles include popular picture books, junior-novels and non-fiction books.
She will be coming to speak to Pre-K to Year 2 on Wednesday 4 April.
A paper order form will come home with your child after their Library class this week.
For this event you can pre-purchase books either online or by completing the form and sending in the correct money with your order form to your Library teacher before Thursday 29 March.
Morris Gleitzman is the current Australian Children’s Laureate, championing stories across Australia to Children.
His titles include Boy Overboard, Girl Underground, and the Once series. His book Soon won the 2016 CBCA Book of the Year for younger readers.
He will be coming to speak to Year 3 to Year 6 on Tuesday 3 April.
We look forward to these exciting events!
Mr Mark PullenHead of Library Services
27/03/18
The Vine - Issue No 4, 2018
SENIOR SCHOOL
The 10th NSW All Schools XC MTB Championship is three months away and it would be wonderful to have a larger presence from the College
this year.
Held just outside Penrith in Yellomundee Regional Park it is an opportunity for high schools students across NSW to take part in an
exciting and fun team mountain bike event and to represent their school. The event format is similar to a relay, with team members taking turns to complete laps of the 5km cross country course. The team with the most
number of laps completed in the 4 hours will be the winner. Mrs Erica Price will be speaking to the Senior School students at an upcoming
assembly, but for now save the date.
JetBlack NSW All Schools XC MTB ChampionshipSunday 17th June 2018
Yellomundee Regional Park
Optional skill & track initiation on Saturday 16th June 2018
2017 team: Cameron Briggs-Hatcher,
Hayden Tierney, Tim Lambert and Jonny Snelson
Visit of Japanese Students from Niigata Prefecture International Highschool
Between 19th March and 23rd March, 8 students from Niigata Kokusai Joho High School became part of the College
community. They took part in English classes, joined classes with their College buddies and experienced life at
school in Australia. It was a great time for the Japanese students and teachers to experience new things and to make
friends here in Penrith. We wish them the best as they return home and start their new school year in April.
In August we are expecting students from our sister school Kumamoto Marist College to visit us, so if you are
interested in students homestaying with you for 8 to 10 days please keep an eye out for communication later this
year with more details.
Mr Philip McIntyre
IB Diploma Co-ordinator
The Vine - Issue No 4, 2018
In This Issue
COLLEGE EASTER CHAPEL
STUDENT WELLBEING
PERFORMING ARTS
LIBRARY SERVICES
CAREERS
SENIOR SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL SPORT
COMPASSION CHILD
PRAYER & PRAISE
COLLEGE CALENDAR
COMMUNITY
In This Issue
COLLEGE EASTER CHAPEL
STUDENT WELLBEING
PERFORMING ARTS
LIBRARY SERVICES
CAREERS
SENIOR SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL SPORT
COMPASSION CHILD
PRAYER & PRAISE
COLLEGE CALENDAR
COMMUNITY
PRIMARY SCHOOL
HICES Junior Debating
Round 1
As the minibus rumbled up towards Inaburra school, we were all feeling a little bit nervous. This was our first debate and none of us had ever debated before. We had all worked very hard to create a strong argument and a strong model but we weren’t sure if our “hard” was their “enough”.
Inaburra school was huge. We all sat in a place like our Lighthouse Theatre to be welcomed and then told where we should go to begin our debate.
When we got there, we began a fierce battle of words to try and win the arguments. It was very, very close but the adjudicator ruled in favour of our opposing team which was Macarthur Anglican School. She said it was a very close battle but our rebuttals just weren’t as powerful and convincing as theirs. Our topic was "That there should be a tax on household rubbish".
Round 2
At Thomas Hassall, we went head to head against William Carey in a battle titled, "That graffiti should be accepted as an artform". We were the affirmative in this debate. We put up a strong fight the whole way through, convinced we would win because of our strong case and strong rebuttals but unfortunately for us, we lost! Mr Lewis kindly drove to Thomas Hassall to pick us up after the debate and return us to the College so we could get home earlier than last time! We all had a good time and enjoyed ourselves which is the main thing.
Junior HICES Debating Team: Lachlan Hanrahan and Isabella Stewart (6Black), Matilda Middleton, Lucy Jack and Elissa Ferguson (6Red), Toby Gange (6White).
BeeBots
At the beginning of the year the College purchased a number of new robots for the Primary students to use as part of a new STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) initiative. The students have thoroughly enjoyed these new additions to the classroom and they have quickly embraced the concept of coding and programming these robots to move by following a set of sequential movements.
The students in Stage 1 have been using ‘BeeBots’ over the course of the Term and have started to solve problems that require them to move the robots in particular directions while also following a series of steps the get the robots from one particular place to another.
Students in Year 2 can be seen in the photos using BeeBots and Cubetto to solve problems through coding and programming these robots to respond to the commands that they have set.
Students in Stage 2 and Stage 3 have also been using another form of robot and they too are extremely enjoying these new additions to their classrooms along with the teaching and learning activities that are being used across all Key Learning Areas.
Mr Stephen NottPrimary Teaching & Learning Co-ordinator
The Vine - Issue No 4, 2018
PRIMARY SCHOOL SPORT
NASSA Football Gala Day
Monday 12 March saw students from Years 5 and 6 represent the College at the Primary NASSA Football Gala Day. It was a challenging day but much fun was had by both teams.
The boys played a great brand of football on the day, however, ended up coming 3 on the table due to some very close matches. Congratulations to St Luke’s Dee Why and Thomas Hassall Anglican who won the boys competition.
The girls did amazingly well on the day, however, had some very tough matches to finish in 5th place.
Congratulations must be passed on to Ella McGarity and Matilda Middleton of Year 6 for being selected for CIS football trials. Well done to all our players on the day.
Mr Edward WorrallPrimary School Sports Co-ordinator
PRIMARY SCHOOL
Aboriginal Shelters
As part of our Year Three History unit Community Rememberance, Year Three built modern day humpies out of cardboard and sticky tape.
Traditionally Aboriginal people lived in shelters created with natural resources to provide shelter from the elements. We had a lot of fun working in a small group building our humpies.
Mrs Cheryl MossPrimary Teacher
The Vine - Issue No 4, 2018
In This Issue
COLLEGE EASTER CHAPEL
STUDENT WELLBEING
PERFORMING ARTS
LIBRARY SERVICES
CAREERS
SENIOR SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL SPORT
COMPASSION CHILD
PRAYER & PRAISE
COLLEGE CALENDAR
COMMUNITY
In This Issue
COLLEGE EASTER CHAPEL
STUDENT WELLBEING
PERFORMING ARTS
LIBRARY SERVICES
CAREERS
SENIOR SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL SPORT
COMPASSION CHILD
PRAYER & PRAISE
COLLEGE CALENDAR
COMMUNITY
COMPASSION CHILD
Ivan Ramiro Hoyos Nunez
Ivan is 16 years old lives and in Columbia with his father and mother. There are four children in the family. His parents only work occasionally when they can find work.
Ivan was sponsored by the current Year 12 from the time they were in Year 1 and is now sponsored by Latimer House 2.
Ivan loves to play soccer, ride a bike and listen to music. He attends church regularly and
really enjoys going to church. At home he does odd jobs and some cleaning.
His family is so grateful for the sponsorship Ivan receives. He will soon be leaving school and will be able to achieve his dreams because of the opportunities he has received through being sponsored.
“I like to bring my money in for Compassion because I like to help the children and the sick children.”
Angel Yemoh (6 Red)
APRIL
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT1
Easter Sunday Australian Schoolgirls 2018
International Tour
2 Easter Monday
Australian Schoolgirls 2018 International Tour
3 Australian Schoolgirls 2018
International Tour Yr 3-6 Author Visit
Yr 12 Students Textiles & Design Afternoon Class
Production Rehearsal
4 HICES Debating Round 3
CIS Swimming Day 1 Pre-K - 2 Author Visit
P&F Monthly Meeting
5 Yr 7-10 Parent/Teacher/Student
Interviews CIS Diving
CIS Swimming Day 2 Yr 6 Canberra Excursion
Kindergarten Pyjama Day Chapel Band Rehearsal
6 Yr 6 Canberra Excursion
ROCK Camp
7 ROCK Camp
8 ROCK Camp
9 CIS Boys Football Primary
10 Pre K - Yr 12 Cross Country
Y7-10 Parent/Teacher/Student Interviews
Yr 12 Students Textiles & Design Afternoon Class
Production Rehearsal
11 Yr 9 Geography Fieldwork
Excursion Senior School Assembly
12 Ridley House Charity Day
Primary Assembly Chapel Band Rehearsal
13 End of Term 1
14
15 16 17 New Caledonia Cultural Trip
Yr 12 Textiles & Design Afternoon Class
18 New Caledonia Cultural Trip
19 New Caledonia Cultural Trip
Cambodia Service Trip
20 New Caledonia Cultural Trip
Cambodia Service Trip
21 New Caledonia Cultural Trip
Cambodia Service Trip
22 New Caledonia Cultural Trip
Cambodia Service Trip
23 New Caledonia Cultural Trip
Cambodia Service Trip
24 New Caledonia Cultural Trip
Cambodia Service Trip Yr 12 Textiles & Design Afternoon
Class
25 ANZAC Day
Cambodia Service Trip
26 Cambodia Service Trip
27 Cambodia Service trip
28 Cambodia Service Trip
Springwood Foundation Day - College Promotion
29 Cambodia Service Trip
30 Cambodia Service Trip
1 Term 2 Commences
Cambodia Service Trip Yr 12 Textiles & Design Afternoon
Class Production Rehearsal
2 CIS Open Volleyball
3 4 ANZAC Day Service
NASSA Netball Primary (TBC) All Schools 15 Volleyball Trials
5
COLLEGE CALENDAR
PRAYER & PRAISE
Please pray for:
• Rain to fall in places where it is desperately needed.
• Safety and a wonderful time at the Primary Athletics Carnival on Friday.
• Those College families experiencing times of hardship and distress.
Praise God for:
• The way our students engaged in the CEP program and enjoyed learning, serving and growing together.
• A successful Senior School athletics carnival with high participation and many records broken.
• The gift of his son for us.
The Vine - Issue No 4, 2018
COMMUNITY
Do you have kids under the age of 4?Playtime is a free event run weekly by Christ Church at the
College.
Wednesday of the school termLighthouse Theatre9.00am - 10.30am
All mums, dads, grandparents and carers are welcome! You can expect a great time for the little ones with storytime, singing
and dancing, arts and craft, babycinos and of course free play with the popular slide and push bikes.
But don’t worry… we have not forgotten the adults - Free Lattes for all!
Feel free to come along and join in on the fun!
EasterCOME JOIN US AT
GOOD FRIDAY 30TH MARCH 20189.30am The Lighthouse Theatre | Family Service
EASTER SUNDAY 1ST APRIL 20189.30am The Lighthouse Theatre | Family Service
6pm The Recital Room | Youth and Young Adult Service
Penrith Anglican College 338-358 Wentworth Road Orchard Hills 2748www.ccatc.org.au | (02) 47368100 ask for Christ Church
www.ccatc.org.au | (02) 47368100
/christchurchpenrith
The Vine - Issue No 4, 2018
In This Issue
COLLEGE EASTER CHAPEL
STUDENT WELLBEING
PERFORMING ARTS
LIBRARY SERVICES
CAREERS
SENIOR SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL SPORT
COMPASSION CHILD
PRAYER & PRAISE
COLLEGE CALENDAR
COMMUNITY
In This Issue
COLLEGE EASTER CHAPEL
STUDENT WELLBEING
PERFORMING ARTS
LIBRARY SERVICES
CAREERS
SENIOR SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL SPORT
COMPASSION CHILD
PRAYER & PRAISE
COLLEGE CALENDAR
COMMUNITY
Vouchers can be given to classroom teachers, placed in the box in Mr Worrall’s classroom, or handed in at Student Reception. Boxes are also available in the Junior School Assembly area.
COMMUNITY
The Vine - Issue No 4, 2018
COMMUNITY
The Vine - Issue No 4, 2018
Parents/Carers please remind your children to “tap on” and “tap off” when travelling to and from school.
Opal data gathered by tapping on and off is used to determine demand for bus services.
If students don’t “tap on/off” the school bus services will appear under-utilised and may be cancelled due to low passenger numbers.
In This Issue
COLLEGE EASTER CHAPEL
STUDENT WELLBEING
PERFORMING ARTS
LIBRARY SERVICES
CAREERS
SENIOR SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL SPORT
COMPASSION CHILD
PRAYER & PRAISE
COLLEGE CALENDAR
COMMUNITY
In This Issue
COLLEGE EASTER CHAPEL
STUDENT WELLBEING
PERFORMING ARTS
LIBRARY SERVICES
CAREERS
SENIOR SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PRIMARY SCHOOL SPORT
COMPASSION CHILD
PRAYER & PRAISE
COLLEGE CALENDAR
COMMUNITY