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Sacred Heart College Middle School 28 Percy Ave, Mitchell Park SA 5043 P (08) 8276 7877 Sacred Heart College Marymount Campus 8 Colton Ave, Hove SA 5048 P (08) 8179 4400
Sacred Heart College Senior School 195-235 Brighton Rd, Somerton Park SA 5044 P (08) 8350 2500 E [email protected] | www.shc.sa.edu.au | CRICOS Provider No.00626K
From the PrincipalDear members of the Sacred Heart College community
Laureate AssemblyThe Laureate Assembly formally recognises the students of the graduating class from the previous year who have achieved outstanding academic results. A ‘laureate’ is a person being honoured for achieving distinction in particular field.
Our ‘laureates’ achieved distinction across a range of specific academic endeavours ranging from SACE Merits to high ATAR scores to University results. Their achievement are very impressive - as is their sense of humility in receiving this acknowledgement. Their sense of pride is mirrored by their extended family’s presence at the celebration last week.
In recent years we have invited a Sacred Heart Old Collegian (SHOC) to present the Dux Award and to share some thoughts with the assembly. Mariana Couto Moniz (99.90 ATAR) graciously accepted the College Dux Award from Dr Mariana Rego (SHOC 2006). Mariana’s reflection on her Dux achievement included the following points (with thanks to Luke Hildyard):
• be organised - small step preparation now will reduce stress later• ask questions - use the wonderful teachers around you• create good habits ASAP - in Y10• develop the ability to do the extra work and seek answers outside of the classroom• be resilient and don’t give up• work hard, work smart - never leave work till the last minute, start tasks early
Issue 1, 2018 Thursday 22 February 2018 (Week 2, Term 1)
SACRED HEART COLLEGE
SACRED HEART COLLEGE
From the Principal 1Amalgamation Forum 2Lenten Reflection 3Fair Funding for Catholic Schools 4Outstanding Individual Achievements 4College Uniform Shop 4What’s On? 5
MARYMOUNT CAMPUS
From the Head of Champagnat Campus 62018 School Leaders 7Marymount Leadership Group 8Year 6 Focus 9Youth Empowerment Program 10Appropriate ICT Use 10Canteen Roster 11
MIDDLE SCHOOL
From the Assistant to the Principal - Champagnat Project 12Year 8 Camp 13Canteen Roster 14
SENIOR SCHOOL
From the Head of the Senior School 15SACE Information Evening 20VET@SHC 20Senior School – Rules for Assessment 21Senior School Parent Portal and Registering for Access 22Stage 2 Geography Field Trip 23Library News 24
COMMUNITY NOTICEBOARD
With Sympathy 25St Paul’s Celebrate 60 Years 25Holdfast Bay Community Centre 25
SACRED HEART COLLEGE
Amalgamation Forum
• be involved, do not leave yourself wondering, have no regrets or “what if’s”• the only way to fail, is to give up• don’t be too hard on yourself• do your best, always, no excuses.
Dr Mariana Rego’s post school journey included a ‘gap’ year traversing Europe with friends (having saved her earnings from her Foodland job), graduating with first class honours in Pharmaceutical Engineering and then onto a post-graduate Medicine Degree whereupon she graduated as the Dux of the Flinders University Medical School. In her own words - not because of her exam results but due to her practicum placements which must have been outstanding! Mariana also took the opportunity to undertake overseas placements as they arose.
Her key points of advice included:
• develop your resilience• engage in a range of activities that will broaden your (life) skills and experiences• “your career path may not be direct, the winding path can lead to success”• make brave decisions that will assist you to find out what it is, that you are passionate about.
So, as Sacred Heart adopts the theme of ‘Courageous Hearts’ Dr Rego’s message is poignant! Both ‘Marianas’ have achieved what they have by way of working hard and utilising their many gifts and talents. To share them with us was our privilege! The hope is that those present gained some motivation to consider deeply what it is they intend to commit to and pursue - both whilst at Sacred Heart and beyond!
Best wishes.
Steve ByrnePrincipal
SACRED HEART COLLEGE
Lenten ReflectionAsh Wednesday marks the beginning of Lent in a very visible way; with the sign of the cross in ashes on our foreheads. Our Liturgies on Ash Wednesday provided time and space for our students to consider what Lent is about.
Lent is a season of preparation. A time for simplicity. As Catholics, it is a time to pray and spend time with God, a time to make sacrifices and challenge ourselves and a time to serve others and focus on those in need in our world. These are the three pillars of Lent: Prayer. Fasting. Service.
In this Marist year of Hope and a Future over these six weeks of Lent we are asking our community to engage in service by considering contributing to Project Compassion. In Religious Education classes at the Middle School, the boys will learn about the struggles of many of our brothers and sisters across the world and ways their contributions to Project Compassion can really make a difference. At the Senior School, Houses and Home rooms will be developing their own initiatives to support our global community
To quote from Mr Tony Clarke, the Marsit Schools Australia Director of Formation, “Pope Francis said that ‘a single individual is enough for hope to exist.’ The Good News is that our Marist communities are full of single individuals that together create an ‘us’”
My prayer is that during this Lenten season we can contribute to creating hope and a future for all.
God Bless.
James GillDirector of Marist Mission
SACRED HEART COLLEGE
Fair Funding for Catholic SchoolsAs we head towards a State Election, parents are encouraged to consider how each political party is promising to support our Catholic schools. Until recently – Catholic schools in South Australia received the lowest level of funding in the country. In November, the State Government announced that it would increase recurrent funding to our schools. This equates to a $14.3 million increase in 2018 and brings us into much closer alignment with the amount Catholic schools receive in other parts of the country. The State Government also announced a capital grant of $5.5 million indexed annually to CPI.
While this is good news for our schools, there is much more that can be done to ensure our schools receive adequate support. You can read more at: www.cesa.catholic.edu.au/news/fair-funding-campaign
Outstanding Individual AchievementsMarymount CampusCongratulations to Natasha Allison (Year 9) who achieved highly in the Australia Music Examinations Board (AMEB). Natasha received a High Distinction in Second Grade Music Theory - she succeeded in getting 100%!
Students who achieve success outside of school are encouraged to inform the Newsletter Coordinator, Jennie Muller ([email protected]) in order to be acknowledged
in the Hearts Newsletter and beyond. Sporting achievements are acknowledged in the Sports Newsletter.Congratulations to these students!
College Uniform Shop43 Oaklands Road, Somerton Park Telephone: 8350 2586 MasterCard, Visa Card and EFTPOS available
Term Trading TimesTuesdays 1.00pm - 6.00pm Wednesdays 8.00am - 4.30pm Thursdays 1.00pm - 6.00pm
Second-hand UniformsNeat, current uniforms are accepted for re-sale during shop hours. All submissions MUST BE RECENTLY laundered. For further information and price lists, please visit the College website.
SACRED HEART COLLEGE
WHOLE SCHOOL
MARYMOUNT CAMPUS
MIDDLE SCHOOL
SENIOR SCHOOL
Sun 25 FebruaryAdelaide Marist Community Mass
Mon 26 FebruaryCollege Council Meeting (Senior School) 7.15pm - 9.00pm
Tue 6 - Thu 8 MarchWimmera Field Day
Fri 9 - Sun 11 MarchBOARDERS’ EXEAT
Thu 15 MarchFinance Meeting (Senior School) 6.00pm - 7.00pm
Parent Amalgamation Forum (McAteer Centre) 7.00pm - 8.00pm
Fri 16 - Sat 17 MarchSouth East Field Day (Lucindale)
Wed 21 MarchHarmony Day
Fri 30 March - Mon 2 AprilBOARDERS’ EXEAT
Mon 5 - Wed 7 MarchY8 Wellbeing Camp
Mon 19 MarchY8 Immunisation 9.00am
Parent Teacher Interviews 3.30pm - 8.00pm
Wed 21 MarchY8 Hallett Cove Excursion 1.10am - 1.10pm
Parent Teacher Interviews 3.30pm - 6.00pm
Thu 29 MarchY6/9 Big Sister Little Sister (Windsor Theatre) 12.30pm - 3.00pm
Mon 9 - Thu 12 AprilY7 Canberra Tour
Fri 13 AprilTerm 1 Concludes 3.15pm
Wed 28 FebruaryCollege Tour (Middle School) 9.15am - 10.15am
Fri 2 MarchY9 Swimming Carnival 9.00am - 3.00pm
Fri 16 MarchNational Day of Action Against Bullying & Violence
Tue 20 MarchCaritas Just Leadership Day 9.00am - 3.00pm
Thu 22 MarchCollege Tour (Middle School) 4.00pm - 5.00pm
Fri 23 MarchY9 Rite Journey Activities Day 8.40am - 3.15pm
Tue 27 MarchY9 Halogen Leaders Day (Convention Centre) 8.20am - 3.00pm
Thu 29 MarchHoly Thursday Presentation 12.15pm - 1.00pm
Easter Early Dismissal 1.00pm
Fri 23 FebruaryP&F Welcome Night (Debourg Centre) 7.00pm - 9.00pm
Tue 27 FebruaryY10 SACE Parent Information Evening (Debourg Centre) 7.00pm - 8.00pm
Fri 2 MarchBoys and Girls Surfing Competition
Sports Day Early dismissal 1.45pm
Arch D Radio Awards (Debourg Centre) 7.00pm - 9.00pm
Tue 6 MarchCollege Tour (Senior School) 9.00am - 10.30am
Wed 7 - Fri 9 MarchY12 Retreats
Wed 7 MarchA Grade Swimming Carnival 6.30pm - 9.30pm
Sun 11 - Sun 18 MarchJapanese Students visit - Sozan High School
Tue 20 MarchCatholic Girls Athletics Carnival
Wed 21 MarchSummer sports Photo’s (Function Centre) 8.45am - 12.05pm
What’s On?
From the Head of Champagnat CampusA Holy moment to celebrate a new year and leadership group We gathered on Tuesday to celebrate our Opening Mass and commission our student leaders. It was a significant Holy moment, shared with the extended Marymount community. We read a Gospel about Hope which we thought was important. It connected to our theme of ‘hope and a future’. The occasion was filled with the presence of sacredness and the subtle voice of God speaking through our girls, to our community. It was a blessed moment indeed. I thank Monsignor Dempsey for presiding over the Eucharist for us. He is a powerful presence for good in our Parish and a great friend of the College. Following Mass, we entered into our leadership commissioning ceremony. Here we saw in our girls’ courage, determination and a sense of purpose. They stood proudly before our community to accept this responsibility with a powerful hope and a deep commitment that they can do something good. The Marymount Leadership Group accepted a badge as a sign of their service and care for this community. They are a powerful group of young women and we wish them every success as they grow in their leadership this year.
AnnouncementsEarlier this week I wrote to families to advise that Hamish McDonald will be taking leave for 2018. He has been appointed as Assistant Principal (Visual and Performing Arts, Design and Technology) at Roma Mitchell Secondary College. Furthermore, I announced that Julie Thomas has resigned from Marymount. Whist we are sad to see them go, we wish both Hamish and Julie every success in their new roles.
I am delighted to inform families that we have appointed Jenni Stam as our Music Coordinator and Middle School Teacher. Jenni is an experienced Music Teacher and leader who has worked in both regional and metropolitan schools, most recently at OLSH in Enfield. She has a passion for Jazz and is experienced in coordinating Liturgical music, ensembles and vocal groups. Previous leadership roles include Head of Music, MNSEC Coordinator, Cabaret Coordinator as well as Year 8 and 9 Pastoral Care Coordinator. In 2011, Jenni was the recipient of the Early Career Teacher Award by the Australia Society of Music Education. We welcome Jenni to the Marymount community.
Amalgamation Parent Forum Planning is well underway for Champagnat Campus in 2019 and I invite all parents, caregivers and community members to join us for the next Parent Forum, to be held on Thursday 15 March at 7.00pm. Topics will include, Positive Education, parent engagement, student timetables and leadership structures. Further information about the forum will be emailed to families in the coming days.
Rite Journey Calling Ceremony Tomorrow our Year 9 girls and their families will gather at Brighton Beach for the ‘Calling Ceremony’ as we officially launch the Rite Journey Program at Marymount Campus. It will be an early morning for the girls and their families, but an important ritual filled with deep love and affection. This important rite of passage will support our girls as they leave behind ‘childlike behaviours’ and begin the transition into adulthood. Our girls will return tomorrow with a different energy and a sense of purpose. I extend my heartfelt thanks to our Year 9 Leader of Learning & Wellbeing, Shauna Jenkinson and the Rite Journey teachers for their work in preparing students for the Calling and to our families for their support of this program and ritual.
Kate KilpatrickHead of Champagnat Campus
View Opening Mass & Commissioning Ceremony gallery >
MARYMOUNT CAMPUS
MARYMOUNT CAMPUS
2018 School LeadersCongratulations to the Year 9 students who are our School Leaders and to all our Year 6-8 Term 1 Class Captains.
Rose MillerMarymount Captain
Aylish MarshallMarymount Captain
Maya ThompsonAdamson House Captain
Sophie AllenMcEwen House Captain
Lara AristidouMcLaughlin House Captain
Natasha AllisonPolding House Captain
Maisie-Mae FoleyEnviro Captain
Kristy AllisonMission Captain
Fiona McCarlWellbeing Captain
Gabriella BugnoArts Captain
6 Coral Class Captains
Sophie BondGenevieve Patching
7 Acacia Class Captains
Isabel EllulRuby Marling
8 Amber Class Captains
Ellie HarrisonChloe Davidson
6 Emerald Class Captains
Zara HamiltonIsabella Bakarich-Christie
7 Eucalypt Class Captains
Chanel ExtonCaitlyn Chapple
8 Diamonds Class Captains
Maddison HoodMakayla Underwood
6 Turquoise Class Captains
Annie NobleKeeley Stallard
7 Sheoak Class Captains
Tysa MylesLola Ryder
8 Opals Class Captains
Kaitlyn RossiMercedes Tierney
6 Violet Class Captains
Anneliese PittmanIndianna Podger
7 Waratah Class Captains
Milly BradleyRuby Wellington
8 Sapphires Class Captains
Zoe Magin-UpshawMia Sanderson
8 Topaz Class Captains
Charlotte ClarkeJayde Scardigno
Charlotte MarlingJillaroos Class Captain
Bonnie TraegerLightning Class Captain
Lillian OrsilloMatildas Class Captain
Tayla FarrellySouthern Stars Class Captain
Olivia RooneyThunderbirds Class Captain
MARYMOUNT CAMPUS
Marymount Leadership GroupThe MLG began the year with a lunchtime meeting where they were able to discuss their hopes for the group in 2018. On Monday 12 February, the MLG were privileged to attend a ‘Just Leadership’ training day run by Caritas Australia, along with other student leaders from various Catholic schools in South Australia. The girls were able to ponder how they could be ‘just leaders’ and not ‘just a leader’. They were also able to use virtual reality glasses to explore the villages where Caritas assist communities in Nepal and in Cambodia. In one of the images, you can also see an image of ‘Justin the goat’ that was inserted using Caritas’ augmented reality application.
Anna Baronian & Belinda BarrileMLG Liaison Teachers
MARYMOUNT CAMPUS
Year 6 FocusIt is amazing to think that our Year 6 students are almost a third of the way through their first term here at the Marymount Campus. Although the transition process is an ongoing one, it has been wonderful to see the girls settle into new routines and develop new relationships with confidence.
There have been many exciting moments that the girls have already experienced this term; meeting their Big Sister in Year 9, engaging with their learning using their Chromebooks as a learning tool, developing their skills during Cricket Clinics, focussing on their wellbeing through Circle Time and completing the PAT for both Maths and Reading Comprehension!
We look forward to many more engaging experiences throughout the year!
Sharon BentleyYear 6 Leader of Learning & Wellbeing
View Year 6 Focus gallery >
MARYMOUNT CAMPUS
Youth Empowerment ProgramThe Marymount Campus YEP girls would like to start a crocheting/knitting project this year, to make blankets which can be donated to Hutt St or some other charity organisation. We are looking for donations of any spare balls of wool, crochet hooks or knitting needles etc. All donations would be most appreciated and can be left at Marymount Reception.
Kelly PritchardCounsellor
Appropriate ICT Use All current students and their parents at the Marymount Campus were asked to complete an ICT User Agreement at the beginning of the year. Below is an excerpt from this agreement:
• Use or possession of hacking software is strictly prohibited and violators will be subject to SHC discipline policies and procedures. Violation of all applicable Australian laws may result in criminal prosecution.
• Students must not interfere with the normal operation of the Chromebook.
• The Chromebook is to be used as an educational tool. While at school the Chromebook should only be used to access sites and applications that fit the context of learning. Social media sites such as Facebook and Twitter are not to be accessed at school.
Part of ensuring the Chromebooks are used appropriately at school, means that students must only log onto to the Chromebook with their Sacred Heart College account while on the school grounds. All Students have been informed of this and if they are discovered using another account, they will be in breach of the ICT User Agreement. First offenders will lose their WiFi privileges for two days and their parents will be informed via email. If a student is a repeat offender, a higher penalty will apply to be negotiated by the Deputy on case-by-case basis
Susan Hammer-IrvingCoach of eLearning
MARYMOUNT CAMPUS
Canteen Roster WEEK 5
Monday 26 FebruaryDonna Cleland
Tuesday 27 FebruaryMargy Holland
Wednesday 28 FebruaryAbbey Stalker
Thursday 1 MarchMary Poland
Friday 2 MarchFerne van der Jeugd
WEEK 6
Monday 5 MarchYr8 Wellbeing CampCalli Parsons
Tuesday 6 MarchYr8 Wellbeing CampAmy Schaefer
Wednesday 7 MarchYr8 Wellbeing CampNicole Watson
Thursday 8 MarchPaula Bakarich-Christie
Friday 9 MarchKerryl Marshall
Hours: 10.00am – 1.30pmMany thanks for your generous offers of help. While it is very important you attend on your rostered days, if because of sickness or some other cause you cannot attend, we would appreciate you trying to arrange a substitute yourself. However, if this is not possible, please ring Maria Bruno-Bossio, Canteen Manager at Marymount Campus on 8179 4415.
Canteen volunteers wanted!If you have a few hours to spare a week and like to help, why not volunteer in the Canteen? If you are interested, please contact Maria Bruno-Bossio on 8179 4415 or email [email protected]
Maria Bruno-BossioCanteen Manager
From the Assistant to the Principal - Champagnat ProjectThe beginning of the school year has certainly been full of a variety of events. We celebrated the beginning of the year mass, met many parents at the Parent Welcome Night, held successful Year 6/8 camps and this week included families attending Parent/Teacher conversations. I thank the staff, learners and parents who have supported and attended these initial events to begin the academic year.
Summer sport has kicked off for Term 1 and I acknowledge the many parents and volunteers who generously support the Middle School’s sports program. It was great to witness some of our Year 6/7 learners participating in their ever competitive first cricket game on Saturday. I have no doubt the enjoyment of the game itself was enhanced by the team spirit evident amongst both players and supporters.
We are steaming ahead with planning for Champagnat Campus in 2019 and I invite all parent and community members to join us for the next Parent Forum on Thursday 15 March. Topics will include, Positive Education, parent engagement, timetables and extended leadership structures. Further information about the forum will be circulated in the coming days.
Some of you may have noticed the crosses that have been placed outside the administration building on Percy Ave. The crosses have been placed as a symbolic reminder that we are now in the season of Lent. Pope Francis shares, in his 2018 Lenten message “Lent summons us and enable us, to come back to the Lord wholeheartedly and in every aspect of our life.” As we journey through the season of Lent we are reminded that simple acts of kindness and generosity are a way of sharing God’s unending love with others. Caritas Australia’s Project Compassion is a wonderful example of how Australian’s across the country come together to support others, promote justice and dignity for all. I encourage all in our community to generously support Project Compassion this Lent and discover the ways our small donations are used to help others.
Shana BennettAssistant to the Principal - Champagnat Project
MIDDLE SCHOOL
MIDDLE SCHOOL
Year 8 CampThis year’s camp to Hindmarsh Island allowed us to integrate this theme of Family Spirit and caring for others and the environment. The focus of the camp was for the boys to learn more about camping independently and taking responsibility for cooking and organising themselves. They were provided with the opportunity to explore and develop vital teamwork skills through various physical activities such as; kayaking, surfing and cycling. During the camp the boys also learnt many useful and relevant life-skills for the future.
One of the most interesting activities for the boys was learning how easy a tasty meal can be made on a small trangia stove. During the overnight expedition, the boys were required to plan and cook their own meal. The quality of most of these dishes was quite outstanding. It was also a great learning experience for the boys to see other students create their own meals. Throughout the camp the boys were able to explore the beautiful surroundings of the Island and learn about the skill of enjoying the landscape without marking our physical presence. The boys were also blessed with near perfect weather conditions, unlike the extreme heat back in Adelaide.
Stronger relationships with friends (old and new) and the Year 8 staff were forged throughout the experience. The boys are to be commended on their positive, resilient and respectful conduct during their time away. The Wilderness Adventure staff and Sacred Heart College staff were all impressed by the attitude displayed by the boys.
Many thanks to the Sacred Heart staff who attended, for sacrificing their own family time to be involved in the two valuable camp experiences.
Marcus TrimboliYear 8 Leader of Student Wellbeing
MIDDLE SCHOOL
Canteen Roster WEEK 5
Monday 26 FebruaryBrooke McDonald
Tuesday 27 FebruaryDaniella Fabbian-Hall
Wednesday 28 FebruaryJodie Huttenen Sharon Konopka
Thursday 1 MarchAnge Kelly Faye Moreton
Friday 2 MarchShelley Druce Karen Laverty Marie Baxter
WEEK 6
Monday 5 MarchJoanne McKinnon
Tuesday 6 MarchTania Payne
Wednesday 7 MarchJane Shanks Natalie Mitchell
Thursday 8 MarchHelen Holdstock Raelene Hilder
Friday 9 MarchLisa Jones Kym Hooper Audra Nesbitt
Hours: 10.30am – 1.30pmMany thanks for your generous offers of help. While it is very important you attend on your rostered days, if because of sickness or some other cause you cannot attend, we would appreciate you trying to arrange a substitute yourself. However, if this is not possible, please Robyn Flowers, Canteen Manager at the Middle School on 8275 5929.
Canteen volunteers wanted!If you have a few hours to spare a week and like to help, why not volunteer in the Canteen? If you are interested, please contact Robyn Flowers on 8275 5929 or email [email protected]
Robyn FlowersCanteen Manager
SENIOR SCHOOL
From the Head of the Senior SchoolLaureate AssemblyLast Wednesday the College held the Laureate Assembly for the high achieving graduates of the class of 2017. We are enormously proud of the 32 merit winners (who between them achieved 38 merits). In addition the overall performance of our Year 12’s last year was very successful with 100% of the 360 Year 12 students enrolled at Sacred Heart College successfully completing their SACE.
We had a number of special guests who presented our high achieving graduates with College Certificates. In total there were 32 merit winners and 57 students who achieved an ATAR in excess of 90. We also congratulated 10 students who achieved a High Distinction for the University subject that they studied whilst completing Year 12 (quite a feat!).
Dux AnnouncementsYear 10 DUX of 2017 - Tyson ROWEYear 11 DUX of 2017 - William SHANKSYear 12 DUX of 2017 - Mariana COUTO MONIZYear 12 DUX Accessit Proxime of 2017 - Samantha MYLAN, Sean TAYLOR
AWARDEES NAME AWARD(S) 2018 UNIVERSITY COURSE
AGOSTINO Sophie 95.55 ATAR; Merit Award - Research Project Bachelor of Paramedic Science; At Flinders University
ARRIOLA Jazmyne 95.35 ATAR; Merit Award - Food and Hospitality
Bachelor of Health Sciences (Principles of Occupational Therapy) and Master of Occupational Therapy; At Flinders University
ATKINSON Matthew 93.05 ATAR; Merit Award - General Mathematics
Bachelor of International Tourism; At Flinders University
BALLARD Charles94.7 ATAR; University Study High Distinction - Accounting Principles; University Study High Distinction - Financial Accounting Processes
Drafted to the Gold Coast Suns Football Club; Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Honours); At University of South Australia
BARRY Hilary Merit Award - TourismBachelor of Science (Marine Biology) and a Bachelor of Archaeology (Double Degrees); At Flinders University
BILLICH Jake 94.9 ATAR Bachelor of Business (Advanced Leadership); At Flinders University
BOTTROFF Harrie 94.35 ATAR Bachelor of Civil & Structural Engineering (Honours); At The University of Adelaide
BROADWAY Joel 93.35 ATARBachelor of Science and Master of Teaching (Secondary) (Double Degree); At Flinders University
BROUGHAM Aimee 96.15 ATAR; Merit Award - TourismDiploma of Event Management and Bachelor of Business; At Flinders University; (Deferred until 2019)
SENIOR SCHOOL
AWARDEES NAME AWARD(S) 2018 UNIVERSITY COURSE
BUERSCH Christopher 94.5 ATAR Bachelor of Commerce (Accounting); At Flinders University
BUNNIK Bailey 94.3 ATAR; Merit Award - Research Project Bachelor of Business (Advanced Leadership); At Flinders University; (Deferred until 2019)
BURROW Alexander 96.6 ATAR; Merit Award - Research ProjectBachelor of Law and Bachelor of International Relations (Double Degrees); At The University of Adelaide
CLARKE Shaunah 91.55 ATAR Bachelor of Medical Science; At Flinders University
COUTO MONIZ Mariana
Year 12 DUX of 2017; 99.9 ATAR; Merit Award - Chemistry; Merit Award - Research Project; University Study High Distinction - Biology 1: Molecules Genes and Cells; University Study High Distinction - Biology 1: Human Perspectives
Bachelor of Science (Advanced); At The University of Adelaide
CROSSMAN Matilda 97.95 ATAR; Merit Award - Research Project; University Study High Distinction - Psychology 1A
Bachelor of Speech Pathology; At Flinders University; (Deferred until 2019)
DONNELLAN Matthew 90.9 ATAR; Merit Award - Research ProjectBachelor of Laws and Legal Practice (Combined Degrees) and Bachelor of Behavioural Science (Psychology); At Flinders University
DOWNEY Thomas 94.5 ATAR Bachelor of Engineering (Software) (Honours); At The University of Adelaide
FFRENCH Charlie 90.65 ATAR Bachelor of Laboratory Medicine (Honours); At The University of Adelaide
FORSTER Oscar 91.3 ATAR; Merit Award - Research Project
Bachelor of Health and Medical Sciences (Advanced); At The University of Adelaide; (Deferring for one year as Oscar is going to England to play cricket for 6 months.)
FRANKLIN Stella 96.5 ATAR; Merit Award - Research Project; 6 x Straight A’s
Bachelor of Health and Medical Sciences (Advanced); At The University of Adelaide
FRY Alice 93.5 ATAR; Merit Award - EnglishBachelor of Health Sciences (Principles of Physiotherapy) and Master of Physiotherapy; At Flinders University
GREAR Thomas 96.9 ATAR; Merit Award - Research ProjectBachelor of Engineering (Mechanical and Sustainable Energy Engineering) (Honours); At The University of Adelaide
GREBENSHIKOFF Jessica 96.1 ATAR; 5 x Straight A’s Bachelor of Communication and Professional Writing; At Flinders University
GRIFFITH Sophie 91.6 ATAR Bachelor of Health and Medical Sciences; At The University of Adelaide
SENIOR SCHOOL
AWARDEES NAME AWARD(S) 2018 UNIVERSITY COURSE
HAMILTON Alexander 93.45 ATAR; Merit Award - Research Project Bachelor of Laws (Undergraduate Entry) (Double Degrees); At The University of Adelaide
HARRIS Georgia 98.7 ATAR; Merit Award - Research Project Bachelor of Laws and Bachelor of Social Sciences (Double Degrees); At The University of Adelaide
HELLER Robert 93.7 ATAR Bachelor of Health and Medical Sciences (Advanced); At The University of Adelaide
HONNER Jack98.1 ATAR; Merit Award - Business and Enterprise; Merit Award - Material Products I; Merit Award - Research Project
Bachelor of Engineering (Flexible Entry) (Honours); At Flinders University
HUGHES Maslin Merit Award - Research Project Bachelor of Psychology (Honours); At Flinders University
KELLY Joseph 97.9 ATAR; Merit Award - Modern History Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Honours); At University of South Australia
LAYLAND Faye 94.75 ATAR; Merit Award - General Mathematics
Bachelor of Commerce (Finance) and a Bachelor of Business (International Business) (Combined Degrees); At Flinders University
LEARHINAN Matthew Merit Award - Research ProjectBachelor of Engineering (Mechanical and Sustainable Energy Engineering) (Honours); At The University of Adelaide
LEWIS Maddison 93.7 ATAR Bachelor of Pharmacy (Honours); At University of South Australia
MALE Georgia 91.05 ATAR Bachelor of Psychology (Honours); At Flinders University; (Deferred until 2019)
MALYCHA Paulina 91.65 ATAR Bachelor of Justice Studies (Honours); The University of Tasmania
MARTIN Thomas 94.7 ATAR Bachelor of Economics (Advanced); At The University of Adelaide
McGLAUGHLIN Cara 94.7 ATARBachelor of Engineering (Civil and Architectural Engineering) (Honours); At The University of Adelaide; (Deferred until 2019)
MIYASATO Eri 93.25 ATAR
Bachelor of Midwifery; At University of South Australia; Eri has also been awarded a Scholarship through the Commonwealth Scholarship for South Australia Program worth $17,500 to complete her 3 year University degree.
MORONEY Olivia 94.9 ATAR Bachelor of Business (Management); At Flinders University
MORRIS Kade 91.05 ATAR Bachelor of Health and Medical Sciences; At The University of Adelaide
MYLAN Samantha
Year 12 DUX Accessit Proxime of 2017; 99.3 ATAR; Merit Award - English Literary Studies; Merit Award - Research Project; University Study High Distinction - Japanese 2A
Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Honours); At University of South Australia
SENIOR SCHOOL
AWARDEES NAME AWARD(S) 2018 UNIVERSITY COURSE
NIEKEL Sheridan98.25 ATAR; Merit Award - Psychology; Merit Award - Scientific Studies; Merit Award - Research Project
Bachelor of Speech Pathology; At Flinders University
OLSEN Matthew 95.5 ATAR; 5 x Straight A’sBachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Chemical and Pharmaceutical); At The University of Adelaide
OTTO Wilson 90.65 ATAR Bachelor of Economics and Bachelor of Finance (Double Degrees); At The University of Adelaide
PARLETTA Gabriella96.05 ATAR; University Study High Distinction - Accounting Principles; University Study High Distinction - Financial Accounting Processes
Bachelor of Arts and Master of Teaching (Secondary); At Flinders University
PATTON James 97.4 ATAR; Merit Award - Research Project; 5 x Straight A’s
Bachelor of Science Veterinary Bioscience; At The University of Adelaide
PETREVICS Hannah 97.65 ATARBachelor of Laws and Legal Practice and Criminology (Honours) (Combined Degrees); At Flinders University; (Deferred until 2019)
RAHIER Alison95.75 ATAR; University Study High Distinction - Psychology 1A; University Study High Distinction - Psychology 1B
Bachelor of Psychology (Honours); At Flinders University
RICKETTS Bethan 94.15 ATAR; Merit Award - Research Project Bachelor of Midwifery; At Flinders UniversityROWE Tyson Year 10 DUX of 2017 N/A
RUSTECKA Emilka 95.65 ATAR Bachelor of Psychology (Honours); At Flinders University
SHANKS William Year 11 DUX of 2017; Merit Award - Communication Products I (Yr 11 2017) N/A
SPRUMONT Tristan 95.5 ATARBachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Mechanical) (Double Degrees); At The University of Adelaide; (Deferred until 2019)
SURYNT Taylor 96.95 ATAR; University Study High Distinction - Nutrition Physical Activity and Health
Bachelor of Paramedic Science; At Flinders University
SYMONDS Fletcher 94.5 ATAR Bachelor of Mathematical and Computer Sciences; At The University of Adelaide
TAYLOR Sean
Year 12 DUX Accessit Proxime of 2017; 99.3 ATAR; Merit Award - Mathematical Methods; 5 x Straight A’s; University Study High Distinction - Mathematics 1A
Bachelor of Psychological Science; At The University of Adelaide
THOMAS Gemma 93.35 ATAR Bachelor of Paramedic Science; At Flinders University
THOMSON Jenny 97.6 ATAR; Merit Award - Child Studies Bachelor of Midwifery; At University of South Australia
TINNION Joshua 98.5 ATAR Bachelor of Health and Medical Science (Advanced); At The University of Adelaide
SENIOR SCHOOL
AWARDEES NAME AWARD(S) 2018 UNIVERSITY COURSE
ULANOVA Elizaveta96.75 ATAR; University Study High Distinction - Accounting Principles; University Study High Distinction - Financial Accounting Processes
Bachelor of Medical Science and a Bachelor of Engineering (Biomedical) (Honours) (Combined Degrees); At Flinders University
WALLACE James
98.75 ATAR; Merit Award - Research Project; 5 x Straight A’s; University Study High Distinction - Accounting Principles; University Study High Distinction - Financial Accounting Processes
Bachelor of Laws and Legal Practice (Honours) and a Bachelor of International Business; At Flinders University
WARD Mitchell Merit Award - Food and Hospitality Bachelor of Business (Sport and Recreation Management); At University of South Australia;
WILLIAMS Georgia Merit Award - Research Project Bachelor of Education (Primary R-7) and Bachelor of Arts; At Flinders University
WORMALD Luke 92.75 ATARBachelor of Laws and Legal Practice (Honours) and Bachelor of International Relations (Combined Degrees); At Flinders University
WYTHE Bennett Merit Award - Chemistry (Yr 11 2017) N/A
View Senior School Laureate Assembly gallery >
Sports DayA reminder that our Sports Day will be held on Friday 2 March. I look forward to a fun-filled and safe day - with plenty of photos for our next Hearts Newsletter!
Gail MorganHead of Senior School
SENIOR SCHOOL
VET@SHCDid you know that SHC has a very strong VET Department? Almost 100 students are undertaking a Certificate II or III as part of their SACE. We have students studying construction, plumbing, electrotechnology, bricklaying, carpentry, hair dressing, beauty therapy, fitness, sport & rec, hospitality and animal husbandry just to name a few! In addition to attending a training organisation (usually one day a week) many students are required to undertake a formal work placement. These work placements usually take place during the school holidays and provide students with opportunities to develop vocational skills, knowledge and attitudes in the context of real working environments.
If you are a business owner and would be interested in having a SHC VET student undertake a work placement with you or would like to find out more information please contact the SHC VET Department on 8350 2570 or send and email to [email protected]
Leanne De YoungVET Coordinator
SACE Information EveningAll parents/caregivers of Year 10 students are invited to an information evening outlining the requirements of the SACE on Tuesday 27 February at 7.00pm. The South Australian Certificate of Education (SACE) is awarded to students upon the successful completion of Year 12 studies. Compulsory studies that contribute towards the SACE begin at Year 10. There are a number of implications for SACE completion that relate to subject choice, levels of achievement and compulsory elements. SACE studies are also relevant for University entry direct from school.
These important issues will be addressed on this evening. The information session will be held in the Br Stephen Debourg Performing Arts Centre. It is anticipated the session will last for about 45 minutes.
We look forward to your attendance.
Karen BaileyDirector of Teaching and Learning
SENIOR SCHOOL
Senior School – Rules for Assessment Senior School students have been directed to the College procedures for Academic Integrity, Assessment Provisions and Drafting and Verification of Student Work in the Senior School diary (pages 15-22) via email. It is essential that students clearly understand the rules for assessment and the consequences should rules be breached.
When Senior School students register for the SACE, they also have to sign the SACE Assessment Declaration. Students have been emailed a copy of this document which can also be downloaded from the SACE Board website via this link: AssessmentDeclaration
One of the rules that I would like to highlight appears in both the Academic Integrity procedures and SACE Assessment Declaration. It is a breach of SACE rules to permit a student to copy or otherwise use another student’s work. Students should be aware that if they use the Google “Share” facility with another student for summative work that will be individually assessed by a teacher towards their grade, this rule has been breached. Of course it is totally acceptable for students to share work with their teacher and there may be times that teachers are happy for students to share work for group tasks or formative classroom activities. Students should check with their teacher if unsure before sharing work with other students.
Students are reminded that if they are having difficulty with any assessment task, their first port of call should be the subject teacher. The Senior School also provides after school tutoring in the library every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 3:30pm–5pm. Several teachers from a variety of subject areas are available to assist students. The Learning Enrichment Centre is also open on Monday afternoons for assistance.
The Academic Integrity procedures includes rules regarding the verification of student work, in line with SACE policy. It is essential that teachers see summative assignment work in progress so that they can verify that the final assignment submitted is the work of that student. Sharing a draft with the subject teacher is a good way for students to satisfy this verification requirement. Students who do not commence summative tasks as required in order to show the teacher work in progress prior to due dates may be required to attend an after school academic detention to ensure work is underway.
There is also information in the Senior School diary about drafting work on pages 18-19. This information addresses issues such as the teacher’s role when checking drafts, how many times a draft can be checked etc.
Finally, students should familiarise themselves with the Assessment Provisions procedures (pages 19–22 of the Senior School diary) which clearly outlines expectations with regard to due dates and correct procedures for seeking extensions.
By alerting all students and families to this information early in the school year, there can be little recourse for students who choose to ignore the rules and requirements for assessment.
Please contact me should you have any questions regarding any of the aforementioned policies and procedures.
Karen BaileyDirector of Teaching and Learning
SENIOR SCHOOL
Senior School Parent Portal and Registering for AccessAll new parents to the Senior School are invited to register for access to the Senior School Parent Portal. The portal utilises Edumate – the College’s web based school management system.
The Parent Portal allows parents to:
• view the due dates for all upcoming summative student tasks• view the results for each summative task • view academic reports• view student absences• view the College calendar
The activation process will require parents to use the same email address that has been given to the College for communication purposes.
To register for access to the Parent portal simply click on the following link:
https://portal.shc.sa.edu.au/sspr/public/ActivateUser
Alternatively, visit the College website and click on Community – Parents – Edumate / Parent Portal.
If you experience any issues with the registration process, please email IT Support [email protected]
Once parents have completed the registration process, access to the Parent Portal can be achieved by using this link: https://portal.shc.sa.edu.au/
Alternatively, on the College Website, click on the Parent Portal icon on the top right-hand side of the main page to log in.
Please Note: • Parents who have already registered are not required to re-register.
• Depending on the web browser you are using, you may be prompted with a security warning. It is important to ‘trust’ or ‘enable’ the Edumate website.
Bernadette ThorpeeLearning Coordinator
SENIOR SCHOOL
Stage 2 Geography Field TripYorke Peninsula: Adjahdura Narungga LandFrom Monday 4 December - Wednesday 6 December last year, both classes of the 2018 Stage 2 Geography cohort travelled to and around the Yorke Peninsula on a field trip linked to their summative assessment. We had the privilege of being led and guided to significant Adjahdura Narungga cultural sites by Adjahdura Narungga elder and tour guide Quenten Agius. The students were able to build a positive bi-cultural relationship with Quenten over the 3 days, to better understand what impacts the wider tourism industry has had or is having on sites that are culturally important to the Adjahdura Narungga people.
Over the 3 day period students:
• Heard and observed the impacts of colonisation on the Adjahdura Narungga people and their land.
• Heard, visited dreaming sites and understood the meaning behind various Adjahdura lore stories.
• Understood how the contemporary Yorke Peninsula community are attempting to build positive relationships to try and conserve significant Adjahdura Narungga sites.
• Learnt how current legislation and bureaucracy is preventing the sustainable management of significant Adjahdura Narungga sites.
Using the data and fieldwork collected, students will compile a report illustrating their findings to then provide recommendations as to how to better manage the negative impacts on the significant Adjahdura sites.
Many thanks must go to Quenten Agius for sharing his culture and life so openly with the students for the second year running. We value his open relationship with us and look forward to working with him in the future. It was a very valuable opportunity that most Australian people do not get to have and one that will provide another element of depth to the students work and geographical ideology going into their final year of senior schooling. A big thanks to trip photographer Kurtis Harrison for giving up his planning time to support Meredith Jones and I in supervising to ensure the success of the trip. Your valuable input is much appreciated.
Nukun,
Michael Boers and Meredith JonesYear 12 Geography teachers
Quenten explaining the significance of lore, ceremony and connection to country to the
Adjahdura Narungga people
Fieldwork at the Black Point burial ground
Quenten talking to students about the significance of fish traps, old camp-sites and sustainable management to the survival of Adjahdura
Narungga culture at Black Point
SENIOR SCHOOL
Library NewsSemester 1 - Workback RosterWorkbacks are held in the library on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday after school from 3.30pm to 5.00pm (unless school finishes early for whole school events, Easter etc).
Workbacks are an opportunity to get extra help from staff who have volunteered their time. Students need to sign in and out at the library desk and come prepared to work.
TuesdayBernie Thorpe .............. MathsAlly Lumsden ............... Science, BiologySam Savage .................. Nutrition, Psychology, ScienceEnza Vessali ................. Religion, IT
WednesdayDamien Henry ............. Maths, Res ProjChris Goodrich ............. MathsTracey Dorian ............... English, Res ProjShane Ryan .................. Maths, Science, Physics or Chem.Robyn Eaton ................ English, Ancient Studies, Year 10 History
ThursdayMary Labozzetta ..........Food and Hos, Proof readingBryan McKeough ......... EnglishJames Sprules .............. MathsHelen McCarthy ........... Psychology, BiologyZara Zampaglione ........HASS
With Sympathy
COMMUNITY NOTICEBOARD
The services and events contained in these advertisements are included in this newsletter for your information only. Parents/caregivers need to make their own enquiries and assessments about the suitability of these events and services for their needs and those of their children.
The Sacred Heart College community extends its deepest condolences and asks your prayers for Harper Calaby, India Jessup and Jorja Paynter-Cronin (Marymount Campus) who have had a family member pass away recently.
St Paul’s Celebrate 60 YearsSt Paul’s College at Gilles Plains is celebrating its 60th year in 2018. All old scholars are invited to visit the College website www.stpauls.sa.edu.au or our Facebook page or call on 8266 0622 for details of all the College celebrations.
Holdfast Bay Community Centre#Tech for BeginnersLearn how to use computers, tablets and smartphones. All ages are welcome for a one-on-one session. Duration is 1 hour and costs $16.50. For bookings and enquiries call 8298 7422.
Please view the latest edition of The Southern Cross at https://thesoutherncross.org.au/
COMMUNITY NOTICEBOARD
Christina Ambrosi (christina.am
brosi@m
ymail.unisa.edu.au)
To participate go to: https://w
ww
.surveymonkey.com
/r/coparenting_survey
Christina Ambrosi (christina.am
brosi@m
ymail.unisa.edu.au)
To participate go to: https://w
ww
.surveymonkey.com
/r/coparenting_survey
Christina Ambrosi (christina.am
brosi@m
ymail.unisa.edu.au)
To participate go to: https://w
ww
.surveymonkey.com
/r/coparenting_survey
Christina Ambrosi (christina.am
brosi@m
ymail.unisa.edu.au)
To participate go to: https://w
ww
.surveymonkey.com
/r/coparenting_survey
Christina Ambrosi (christina.am
brosi@m
ymail.unisa.edu.au)
To participate go to: https://w
ww
.surveymonkey.com
/r/coparenting_survey
Christina Ambrosi (christina.am
brosi@m
ymail.unisa.edu.au)
To participate go to: https://w
ww
.surveymonkey.com
/r/coparenting_survey
Christina Ambrosi (christina.am
brosi@m
ymail.unisa.edu.au)
To participate go to: https://w
ww
.surveymonkey.com
/r/coparenting_survey
Christina Ambrosi (christina.am
brosi@m
ymail.unisa.edu.au)
To participate go to: https://w
ww
.surveymonkey.com
/r/coparenting_survey
Christina Ambrosi
(christina.ambrosi@
mym
ail.unisa.edu.au) To participate go to: https://w
ww
.surveymonkey.com
/r/coparenting_survey
PARTICIPANTS NEEDED FOR PARENTING RESEARCH WHAT IS THE STUDY?
This study is being conducted as part of a PhD project and aims to examine how parents/caregivers work together to raise their children.
WHAT DOES IT INVOLVE?
Answering questions online, which will take approximately 20-25 minutes and then forwarding the survey onto the other parent/caregiver
WHO CAN PARTICIPATE? We are seeking adults who are currently raising a
child/children (aged 1 – 18 years old) together.
Ideally, we ask that both parents/caregivers complete one questionnaire each; however, we still invite you to be involved in the study if the other parent/caregiver does not wish to
participate. ..
WHAT’S IN IT FOR ME? Each participant has the chance to enter the draw to win one of three $100 E-Gift cards
.
HOW DO I PARTICIPATE? Go to: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/coparenting_survey
OR Scan the QR code and go to the associated website for more information
. Please contact the primary researcher with any questions:
Christina Ambrosi (PhD Candidate) – [email protected] This study has been approved by UniSA Human Research Ethics Committee (approval number: 200494). If you have any ethical concerns
about this project please contact the Executive Officer of the Committee at +61 88302 3118 or [email protected]
Christina Ambrosi (christina.am
brosi@m
ymail.unisa.edu.au)
To participate go to: https://w
ww
.surveymonkey.com
/r/coparenting_survey