NEWSLETTER
Great Fete TIGS
Fun for the whole family
Saturday 20 May
e n i h S r o l i a H , n i a R e Com 10am to 3pm
An International Baccalaureate World School
Academic • Christian • Caring
Issue 3 Term II 2017
HEADMASTER
Mrs Judi Nealy Acting Headmaster Intellectual virtues Carefulness, “It is more from carelessness about truth than from intentionally lying that there is so much falsehood in the world” Samuel Johnson, Dr Johnson’s Table talk (Dow. P. 2013 Virtuous Minds, p. 32). In a world where “alternate facts” are now accepted, the importance of intellectual carefulness cannot be underestimated. It is easy to make careless mistakes in our thinking, leap to conclusions, or create “alternate facts” and so very important that as a school we develop the habit of careful thinking. People who are intellectually careful want to know the truth, this means that they are reasonably and consistently careful, they do not overlook important details and they habitually avoid leaping to hasty conclusions based on limited evidence (Dow. P. 2013 Virtuous Minds, Pg 34). By learning to consistently think carefully and then choosing to do so, we develop intellectual habits that show up in every area of our lives - which is a positive. The problem is that we can tend to think carefully in spurts, we use carefulness in relation to the
importance of the task we are thinking about - so we think carefully about a large financial decision but not too much about dinner. This means that we have not developed the habit of careful thinking and we can find it difficult to override careless thinking patterns that have become habitual for us. When people know how to consistently think carefully the results can seem a little underwhelming - aircraft gets to destinations safely, offices and business function efficiently because co-workers trust each other’s work, we can believe what we hear on radio and television. However, it is these underpinning certainties that are important to happy and fulfilling lives. This is the value of intellectual carefulness. So how do we teach intellectual carefulness at our School? We can do this by teaching our learners to check their thinking, to be open to the views and opinions of others and to check them also. In our community, we need to keep on affirming learners who are careful in their thinking - not paralysed by indecision and fear, but careful to ensure that they are making connections that are grounded in fact and are reasonable.
Intellectual carefulness is developed over time and with practice. We need to consistently ask our students and ourselves to examine evidence closely, not jump to conclusions and to be prepared to justify the conclusions we have made. This can happen in our academic lives as well as our social interactions and our awareness of self. At School this is taught when we ask students to complete the “all my own work” training, when we ask them to justify their opinion with data or evidence and when we see learners change their thinking as a result of information that they have understood and synthesised.
“On Monday 15 May, a select group of 33 students from TIGS visited some of the research labs of the School of Physics, in the UOW Main Campus. The students learnt about the development of cutting edge silicon detectors to improve cancer treatment by means of radiotherapy in the research labs of the Centre for Medical Radiation Physics. They also learnt about TeraHertz electromagnetic radiation and its applications in imaging, security and spectroscopy. Last, but not least, they enjoyed the School of Physics famous liquid nitrogen ice cream and challenged their creativity through building the most effective parachute. The event was organised by Susanna Guatelli, School of Physics, in collaboration with TIGS
teachers Margaret Dubowski and John Gollan. Dean Cutajar, Lorna Jarret, Duncan Fisher and PhD students Jarrod Colla, Andrew Squires, Taylah Brennen, Elette Engels and Aaron Merchant, all from the School of Physics, contributed to make the event a success. Dr. Susanna Guatelli comments that “it is extremely important to organise school visits in our research labs to show how research happens and its impact in society. I hope that this visit is a source of inspiration for a career in Science.” From the perspective of an educator working in the field of Gifted Education, Margaret Dubowski commented that “the value of engaging with the world beyond the classroom lies in helping students to visualise possibilities for their future learning and contribution. It enables them to see the relevance and importance of such skills as team work, when solving problems that face our world today.’ See images below and on the next page.
In closing, I would like to take this opportunity to bid Ben Marsh, Business Manager, a fond farewell and thank him for his contribution to TIGS over the past four years. We wish him success in his future endeavours.
STUDENTS VISITING UOW
A House of Prayer I’ve been reading through Matthew’s Gospel over the past few weeks. It has renewed my appreciation of the authority of Jesus. As Australians we have an odd relationship with authority. We are generally distrustful of it. This goes right back to our convict roots. The authorities were seen as the enemy; they used their power to suppress the masses and to limit their freedom. A quaint relic of those times can be seen in our current practice of flicking our headlights to approaching traffic to warn them of a police presence on the roads. We look out for each other against the perceived enemy. More broadly we have all seen authority abused. Perhaps we have been on the wrong end of the abuse of power. We have been powerless in the face of brutality. It has left a bad taste in our mouths. There is no doubt, the misuse of authority is an abomination. I don’t believe our police force falls into this category at all. Indeed, I believe we ought to honour them for the very difficult work they do. We are indebted to them for the way they uphold the good order of our society. Their work is not easy and many suffer significant distress as a result of their duties. But still, it is hard to break cultural conditioning. Our relationship with authority is uneasy. In reading Matthew’s Gospel I have been struck with how Jesus uses his authority to champion the cause of the lowly and call the bluff of those who are lording their authority over others for personal gain. He taught with authority; he healed every manner of human ill; he confronted evil spirits. His prime motivation was compassion. He saw that people were like sheep without a shepherd and that cut him to the heart. Jesus is a great example of the right exercise of power. The episode I read this morning (Wednesday) was the famous incident of Jesus overturning the tables of the money-changers in the temple in Jerusalem (Matthew 21). This is a supreme example of righteous anger. Jesus doesn’t let his anger cause him to sin; but he does use it as an occasion for teaching us about right religion. Right religion is not about the use of power for the abuse of others. On the contrary, right religion is about humbling ourselves before God as an expression of our utter dependence on him. Prayer is the purest form of this humility.
Jesus was angry that the temple in Jerusalem had become a place of commerce. The needy were being taken advantage of by those who had the power. This was not what God intended to be the focus of the gathering of his people. Central to the gathering of God’s people was their response to him in prayer. We gather to speak to God in response to his address of us in his word. That is the heart of the Christian gathering. Prayer has always been an important part of the life of TIGS. We pray in a range of forums. In recent times, we have set aside a special breakfast gathering for prayer. Many of you have taken up the invitation to come and pray for the welfare of our School community. I am thankful for that. The prayer breakfasts are always special occasions. Again, I extend an invitation to all parents, staff and friends to join us for breakfast and prayer on Tuesday 6 June beginning at 7.30am in the Library. We finish promptly at 8.20am as a courtesy to those who need to head off to work. We have a special breakfast with supervision for children as well. There is no cost but we do appreciate an RSVP to assist us with catering. You will find more details about the breakfast in this newsletter. I encourage you to take up this invitation and share in this offering to God which is true religion.
CHAPLAIN
Rev. James Rogers Chaplain
JUNIOR SCHOOL
Mrs Narelle McRae Acting Head of Junior School/ Director of Student Wellbeing Junior School Thanks to the Year 1 dads for organising and helping out at the Junior School Mother’s Day Breakfast last Friday. The photo booth was a huge success and many great photos were taken. You will be able to view them on the website in a couple of weeks and on the digital boards in the Junior School shortly. Congratulations to our Raffle Winner Dr Ashwini Patil mother of Arya in Year 1 and Anuj in the Piper Centre. $624.50 was raised for the McGrath Foundation, thanks to all who contributed. It is Food Allergy Awareness week so BE AWARE & SHOW YOU CARE! An allergic reaction can include: hives, swelling of the lips, face and eyes, abdominal pain, vomiting, swelling of the tongue and throat, breathing difficulties, persistent dizziness and collapse. Food labelling laws in Australia state that the nine most common allergens (peanut, tree-nuts, cow’s milk, egg, fish, shellfish, sesame, soy and gluten-containing cereals) must be declared on packaging. Don’t rely on products labelled as ‘FREE from ….’. Make sure you still read the ingredients list and allergen warning statement. In an emergency follow instructions on the Australian Society of Clinical Immunology and Allergy (ASCIA) Action Plan for Anaphylaxis. Essential information can also be found on the ASCIA website. We are holding a poster competition in the Junior School this week. All entries can be brought to the Junior School Office and will be displayed around the school. BE AWARE – SHOW YOU CARE! When Ashley Brewer from 4R heard about ‘donating your hair for kids’ she knew it was something she wanted to do. Ashley started growing her hair with the intention of cutting it as soon as it was long enough to be of use. As you can see in the photo this has now happened. Ashley’s donation of her hair will be made into wigs for kids who have lost their hair. Well done Ashley for getting involved and doing this amazing thing to help others. Ashley encourages other kids to go on-line to discover how you can make a difference in a child’s life by donating your hair.
JUNIOR SCHOOL AWARDS MERIT CERTIFICATES Academic
Callum Perrins Lotte van Oijen Tyler Little Aditya Kumaresan Laura Hernandez Ainslie Goodman Arielle Goedde Scarlett Ford Kalika Bugg Jemima Bigirindavyi Gabriel Beebe
Reid Gunther Class: 6H
Assembly 3C will be hosting next week’s Assembly in Rees Hall from 12.10pm.
Who are your friends and what do you like to play? Adi, Terrance, Angkit and Angus and we like to play handball. What do you like to do best in the classroom? Maths What are you really good at? English
KM
WEEKLY AWARDS
What do you need to work hard at? Maths How do you do this? I practise maths questions at home.
Rachel Cleary, Manha Khan
KP
Xavier Knight, Izabela Noveski
1R
Leo Kalsi, Kalika Bugg
1Y
Tyler Little, Amelia Murray
2M
Gabriel Beebe
2S
Jude Lozenkovski, Tahlie Oxman
2T
Joshua Llewellin, Noah Bottele
3C
Callum Perrins, Andrew Neal, Jemima Bigirindavyi
3D
Lotte van Oijen, William Ursell
4J
Ben Harman
4S
Reuben Grundy, Amina Nemr
6C
Madeleine Sheargold
6H
Dania Jaber, Inaaya Kermali
6Y
Harry Jenner, Arielle Goedde
What co-corricular activities do you do? Gymnastics!
ly/
b sem at As pm d e t 0 n rese t 12.1 in sted will be p ursday a i l s d r r Awa ewslette lowing Th l the N el the fo p a h C
JUNIOR SCHOOL MOTHER’S DAY BREAKFAST
7.30am - 8.20am Tuesday 6 June In the Goodhew Research Centre (Library)
Parents, staff and friends are invited to gather to pray for our School community. Breakfast and supervision is available for children
RSVP by Friday 2 June Please contact Mrs Natalie Moore Phone 4220 0200 or email nmoore@tigs.nsw.edu.au
HSC PARENT INFORMATION SESSIONS Parents of Year 7 to Year 10 Students •
Monday 22 May at 5.00pm
•
Tuesday 23 May at 5.00pm
•
Thursday 25 May at 5.00pm
Location: Goodhew Research Centre (Library) Click here to book online
2018 ENROLMENTS Interviews for students who have applied for 2018 enrolment are currently being conducted. Should you wish to apply for enrolment for Pre-Preparatory to Year 11, please contact Enrolments on 4220 0216 or email: enrolments@tigs.nsw.edu.au for further information.
SENIOR SCHOOL
Mr Greg Lanyon Head of Senior School One of our Year 11 students, Macinley Butson, has won the Australian Stockholm Junior Water Prize. Macinley received this prestigious award at the Australian Water Awards held at the International Convention Centre Sydney in front of 1,000 water industry delegates at the biggest international water conference in Australia. The annual water science competition, for high school students, focuses on projects aimed “at improving the quality of life through improvement of water quality, water resources management, water protection, and wastewater treatment.” Macinley’s project was researched and built for her Personal Project for the MYP course, presented at the end of Year 10. It was a simple device which combined solar energy and a water purifying system, which could be produced at relatively low cost and had applications particularly in third world countries. In addition to being named this year’s winner of the Australian Stockholm Junior Water Prize, Macinley has been awarded return flights and accommodation to participate in a one week cultural exchange program in Stockholm, representing Australia at the international Stockholm Junior Water Prize, where she will present to the international judging panel. Unfortunately, Macinley was unable to be present at the awards evening as she is currently competing at the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair
in Los Angeles. This time she will be presenting her next project which is a “Breast Shield” called Smart Armour. This is a copper shield that provides greater flexibility and comfort for patients receiving radiation therapy. She will be competing in the “Translational Medicine” section of the competition. This week TIGS competed in Round 3 of HICES Debating at Wollondilly Anglican School. On the night Elizabeth Michelmore’s team with Katie Gorham, Lachlan Boardman and Anoushka Rabiee succumbed to Elizabeth’s brother’s team Daniel Michelmore, Lucy Koder, Nicholas Seal and Annabel Hickling-Smith in a very high quality debate. Also victorious were the Middle team of Alexandra Wall, Enuri Gamage, Nicholas Chiaverini and Aditya Sinha and the Opens team of Robert Martin, Benjamin Woodard, Himali Wijesinghe and Marie Russo. The other Opens, Daniel Dragutinovich, Jana Massingham, Zara Winter and Lucia Hilderson went down in a very close debate. Our Seniors deserve mention, Samuel Aubin, Zaynab Panju, Nicole Russo and Malachi Sigmund as the latter three stepped in at late notice to form a team. Our final Middle team of Nathaniel Makotsvana, Amogh Rao, Faisal Syed and Mikayla Okely acquitted themselves well in a debate which was the first ever for the last three team members. Well done to all the students and their supervisor and coach, Mrs Burton.
SENIOR SCHOOL SPORT
Bill Turner Trophy – Girls Football
AICES U/15 Netball
On Friday 12 May, TIGS U15 Girls Football Team played against St Mary’s College in the 2nd round of the Bill Turner Trophy Competition. Having been beaten by St Mary’s 6-0 and 6-1 on the last two encounters, our girls were very keen to put a win on the board against this very strong team. After a very even first 10 minutes, TIGS conceded a goal after an error at the back. Undeterred, TIGS continued to fight hard, and were rewarded with a goal that came off a St Mary’s player’s head, after an excellent corner from Zoe Dribbus. Margaux Chauvet then took the score to 2-1 with a goal right on half-time. The score remained 2-1 until about 5 mins before full-time, when St Mary’s scored, to send the game into extra time. Neither team was able to score during extratime, meaning the game would go to penalties. After St Mary’s missed their first penalty, the advantage was with TIGS and all five penalty takers for TIGS took perfect penalties This win sent TIGS through to the next round of the competition against Vincentia High School.
Congratulations to Tahlia Collinge, who played with the NASSA team at the AICES U15 Netball Championships, which was held at Sydney Olympic Park on Tuesday 16 May. NASSA finished the day as champions! An excellent result!
Oxley College Equestrian Congratulations to Lucy Koder, who represented TIGS at the Oxley College Interschools Equestrian competition. She placed 5th (out of 50 riders) in two events in the Year 7 and 8 advanced category. This qualifies her to compete at the State Championships later in the year. Well done!
Pines Surfing Competition On Tuesday 16 May, four TIGS students Finley McLaren (Year 10), Joseph Druett (Year 9), Aaron Ylias (Year 9) and Riley Hanlon (Year 10) participated in the Pines Surfing Academy Teams Contest at The Farm in Shellharbour. The surf was a little trickier than the previous years, testing each surfer’s ability. As a team, TIGS worked extremely well together, coming 2nd in their heat, 2nd in the semi-final and eventually winning the final ahead of Holy Spirit College, Warilla High School, Edmund Rice, St Mary’s and Bulli High School. Finley McLaren was instrumental in the team’s success and was awarded ‘Most Valuable Surfer’ of the contest.
National Mt Biking Championships Congratulations to Dylan Gow who won the 2017 National Downhill Mountain Biking Championships which were held at Mt Joyce Mountain Bike Park, Queensland. He is now the U15 Boys National Champion. An outstanding achievement!
CIS Swimming Championships NSW All Schools Swimming The NSW All Schools Swimming Championships were held at Sydney Olympic Park on Friday 12 May. TIGS was represented by Ethan Dorrian-Nancarro (Year 12) who competed with the CIS Team on the day. Ethan decided to minimise his events and only swam in the 50m Butterfly. This is an event which he considers to be a fun event given his main events tend to be 200m and 400m races. The race was swum well and he finished 5th in a time of 26.58 seconds. He said “it was a little off my personal best time but I am happy with that race due to being sick at the start of the week“.
Up and coming Sport Events CIS Open Boys and Girls Football – Monday 22 May and Tuesday 23 May CIS U/16 Football Trials – Monday 22 May AICES Rugby Trials – Wednesday 24 May U/14 Boys and Girls Futsal – Wednesday 24 May Open Boys and Girls Futsal – Thursday 25 May U/16 Boys Futsal – Friday 26 May TIGS Senior Athletics Carnival – Monday 5 June
THE ARTS All students who are having private tuition on voice or a musical instrument will be performing! Musicians who don’t learn at school are more t han welcome to perform. Just come along to the Arts office and pick up a form. Invite you family and friends -‐ free entry!
TERM 2 STUDENT CONCERTS! Strings Concerts
Wednesday 17 May (Week 4) Junior Concert (P-‐5) 4.00 Senior Concert (6-‐12) 6.30
Guitar and Drums Concert
Thursday 25 May (Week 5) 6.30
Brass and Woodwind Concert
Wednesday 31 May (Week 6) 6.30
Piano Concerts
Wednesday 14 June (Week 8) Junior Concert (P-‐5) 4.00 Senior Concert (6-‐12) 6.30
TIGS YEAR 12 COHORT PRESENTS...
TRIVIA NIGHT ALL FUNDS TO THE HOMELESS HUB
FRIDAY | JUNE 16TH | 6:30PM - 10PM
IGC -The Illawarra Grammar School Tables of 8: $120 Tables of 10: $150 1st Prize: Dinner for 8 at the Lagoon Seafood Restaurant Silent Auction, Top Prize and Other Games BYO Drinks and Snacks
Click HERE to book online
PARENT TEACHER INTERVIEWS Year 7 - Year 11 Parent Teacher Interviews will be held in the Goodhew Research Centre from 4.00pm - 7.30pm on the following dates: • • • • •
Year 11 – Wednesday 7 June Year 7 – Tuesday 13 June Year 10 – Monday 19 June Year 9 – Thursday 29 June Year 8 – Tuesday 25 July
We will be using the booking system Parent Teacher On-Line (PTO) to arrange all interviews. Parents will be sent their login details via email on Thursday, 25 May. Please ensure the School has a current email address to ensure your login details are sent to the correct place. If you have any questions regarding Parent Teacher Interviews please contact Courtney Brooks at: cbrooks@tigs.nsw.edu.au Note: Students who usually access the library after school will be supervised in a classroom.
EXTEND @ TIGS Last week we spent a lot of time completing some wonderful craft activities such as Indian Mandala art, challenged each other in groups and team projects in Tallest ‘Anything’ Tower, Scavenger Hunt and Basketball ‘Drills n Skills’. We had fun racing each other in Ball and Spoon Race, Team Cup Stack and creating a wonderful canvas that we will display very soon! Our Mother’s Day cards were very funny, we took photos with props that formed the front page of the card! We had so much fun expressing ourselves through art, and open ended experiences. Our Extend Superstar is: Alex Gallagher… For awesome Footy skills and inclusive play with others! What’s on next week? Monday:
No Bake Energy Bites and Capture the Flag
Tuesday:
Domino Chains and Cats in the Corner
Wednesday:
Aboriginal Painting and Spud the Ball Game
Thursday:
Pastel Paint and Basketball Practice
Friday:
Toilet Paper Roll People and Wembley
To check out what’s on visit our website at extend.com.au and book via the Extend Parent Portal.
Great Fete TIGS
RAIN, HAIL OR SHINE, THE SHOW GOES ON! What are your favourite things to do on rainy days? Shopping, sipping on a hot chocolate, arts and crafts or perhaps escaping to some great music? You can do all of this and more at TIGS Great Fete! Plus there are loads of activities to keep the kids happy and entertained.
Thank you!
Thank you to TIGS community for their donations for this year’s Fete. As expected, the day will be filled with a good mix of activities and attractions for the young and old to enjoy. Help spread the word and bring along your friends and family to enjoy the day. There will be quality new and second-hand items, rides, food, drinks, games and sweets for everyone to enjoy.
DONATIONS Baked Goods
Your baked goods can be dropped in on the morning of the Fete. Don’t forget to list all the ingredients on the box and keep in mind that allergy conscious goodies are always in hot demand.
Wine Raffle
Donations to the Wine Raffle would be very much appreciated. These can be dropped off at Junior School Office, Senior School Office, or at the IGC before 10.00am on Fete Day.
RAFFLE TICKETS If you have not already returned your raffle tickets (sold or unsold), please bring them with you on Fete Day to the Information Booth. Additional tickets will be sold until 2.00pm 2017 GRE AT FETE
GUESSING COMPETITION $2.00 PER TICKET BOOK OF 25 TICKETS
Academic • Christian • Caring
An International Baccalaureate
World School
Great Fete TIGS
PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE School Performers IGC
School Performers LIBRARY
Community Performers OUTSIDE BEGBIE
10.00 – 10.15
Infants Choir
Pipe Band (roving)
10.15 – 10.30
Infants Orchestra
KMA Wollongong Xtreme Performance Team
10.30 – 10.45
Stage 2 Choir
Kazzajazz
10.45 – 11.00
Junior Orchestra
Dance Affinity
11.00 – 11.15
Junior Concert Band
Figtree Physie
11.15 – 11.30
Senior Strings
Junior Strings Intermediate Strings
NRG Studios
11.30 – 11.45
Senior Choir
Cantilena Singers
Miss Zoe’s School of Dance
11.45 – 12.00
Dance
Disability Trust Music Makers and Star Dancers
12.00 – 12.30
School Production Mary Poppins
Presentation - Disability Trust
12.30 - 12.45
Battle of the Bands - Fadeline
12.50 - 1.05
Battle of the Bands - Mojopin
1.10 - 1.25
Battle of the Bands - Polo 92
1.30 - 1.45
Announcement of Battle of the Bands Winner and Presentation
1.45 - 2.00
DJ Session - APD08
WHAT’S ON
FETE TRANSPORTATION AND PARKING Parking on School grounds on Fete Day will be at a minimum and reserved for the disabled and elderly. Please help relieve traffic congestion by utilising the free TIGS shuttle bus service that will be in operation from 9.45am to 3.15pm around the School. This service can pick you and your family up and drop you back to your car, just be certain to park as close to either of the two routes in the below image and flag down a TIGS bus as you see it come past. Two TIGS buses will be continuously circling with an expected 15 – 20 minute space between services. Jump on board to enjoy another fantastic TIGS Great Fete. PLEASE also take care that when parking you have left the appropriate space for driveways, keeping them clear at all times. Parking rangers are expected to be making regular patrols around neighbouring streets.
TIGS FOUNDATION SILENT AUCTION TIGS Foundation will once again be proudly hosting a silent auction at TIGS Great Fete on Saturday 20 May. All items up for auction have been kindly donated by parents and friends of TIGS. •
Australian Opal Cutters and Pearl Divers - 3 x $100 Gift Vouchers
•
Shoalhaven Zoo Family Pass and Lion Feeding Experience - Valued at $150
•
Family Photoshoot by Live Photography - Valued at $600
•
“The Star” Sydney Voucher for accommodation or dining at Ball or Black Restaurants - Valued at $250
•
Overnight accommodation at Wollongong Serviced Apartments and 2 show tickets at Centro CBD Valued at $350
•
Driving lessons with All Day and Night Driving School – 2 x 10-hour lessons - Valued at $500
•
Red Balloon Voucher - Valued at $300
•
Corporate Golf Day at Wollongong Golf Club includes round of golf, cart hire, and accommodation Valued $600
•
Gift Voucher for Ravensthorpe - Valued at $800
•
Australian Alpaca Rug, Two Cushions and Soft Toy - Valued at $260
•
High Tea for Four People at LILIANFELS Resort and Spa at the Blue Mountains - Valued at $280
•
ibah Austimer Beauty Gift Voucher - Valued at $120
•
Burberry Perfume Set - Valued at $290
•
2 x Naked Tan Gift Baskets - Valued at $240 each
•
10-pass Entry Card for Flip Out trampoline park North Wollongong - Valued at $110
•
The Cheeky Fig Gift Voucher - Valued at $250
To bid, please come and visit our friendly staff at TIGS Foundation stall, next to the Information Booth. The winners will be notified at the conclusion of the Fete. We look forward to seeing you there! For inquires please contact Scott MacBain in the Marketing Office on 4220 0255 or smacbain@tigs.nsw.edu.au.
WIN 2 a Holiday! Per t Ticke
$
Grand Prize
$4,000 Gift card with Luxury Escapes • • •
A selection of exclusive special offers to destinations Australia-wide as well as Bali, Thailand, Vietnam, Fiji, Mexico, Europe and more Flexibility to spend the voucher as you please on a combination of flights and/or accommodation Indulge in a quiet retreat for two, or enjoy a holiday with the whole family
Drawn on Saturday 20 May 2017 at TIGS Great Fete Tickets will be available at the Information Desk at TIGS Great Fete or can be pre-purchased by contacting TIGS on 4220 0200. If the winner is not in attendance at TIGS Great Fete, they will be notified by telephone.
Academic • Christian • Caring
An International Baccalaureate World School
Tickets available from the Information Booth
Saturday
UPCOMING EVENTS
20 May
Monday
5
Jun Tuesday
6
Jun
Senior School Athletics Carnival All Day Event Kerry McCann Athletics Centre, Beaton Park TIGS Prayer Breakfast Goodhew Research Centre (Library) 7.30am Junior School 3-way Conferences Rees Hall
Wednesday
7
Jun Thursday
8
Jun Friday
9
Jun Find us on Facebook
TIGS Great Fete 10.00am - 3.00pm
Year 11 Parent Teacher Interviews 4.00pm - 7.30pm Goodhew Research Centre (Library)
Junior School 3-way Conferences Rees Hall
Professional Learning Day Pupil Free Day