Brighton Secondary School Newsletter March 2016

Page 1

Brighton Secondary School

Newsletter ISSUE 2 I March 2016

From the Principal Congratulations to the Year 10 Negative Filter F1 in Schools team for winning the Australian Championships. They are off to Austin, Texas, in October to compete in the World finals - what an extraordinary achievement! Duncan Olivia O’Neill and Dr Morphett, for er mb Me ge, rid McFet Ella Harry, and l tha sen with Jake Ro sented pre ins Cygnet House Capta val shield rni Ca ng mi im Sw with the

The F1 in Schools win ning team – Negative Filter – Nic ole Kascak, Luke Battjes, Sam Wa rburton, Jesse Stevens and Eth an Govender

Department for Education and Child Development T/A South Australian Government Schools CRICOS Provider Number: 00018A

305 Brighton Road North Brighton, SA 5048 P 618 8375 8200 F 618 8296 0949 E admin@brighton.sa.edu.au www.brightonss.sa.edu.au

Congratulations to the Lift Dance company for their dynamic performance entitled, Carapace, in the Fringe Festival. The Advertiser review by journalist, Matt Saunders, gave acclaim to this outstanding performance. Amongst many statements of high praise, he said, “The dancers are framed in thoughtfully executed light and darkness, with the lighting of the otherwise bare performance space playing a key role in the production. The audience responds enthusiastically at the close of both acts, and one can’t help but marvel at the quality and ambition of the secondary school production.” These are both outstanding achievements in competition with adults. It got me thinking about the students involved and their humility in the face of significant success. C.S. Lewis, author of the Narnia books, said, “Humility is not thinking less of yourself, but thinking of yourself less.” All the students involved in F1 and the Lift Dance are humble students who know their own strengths and weaknesses, are open to new ideas and are able to appreciate the talents and needs of others. As such, they are excellent team players - the only way these students excelled is because they operated as a team. The skills for the 21st century are team work, communication, collaboration, problem solving and creativity. F1 in Schools and the Lift Dance company successfully exemplify these skills. In 2016, at the end of every calendar month, the staff have the opportunity to provide anonymous feedback via a Google Doc. This is a simple and effective way to collect a lot of feedback in a very short time frame and a painless way to write feedback. Yes, it does bring out some ‘keyboard warriors’, however, in the main, it is respectful and constructive. We are hoping to establish a similar process with parents to improve communication, so please stay tuned while we work out the best way to hear as many opinions as possible. In the meantime, please email any concerns you may have to the relevant

staff member. We aim to reply within 24 hours, but trust you will be understanding if sometimes other priorities take precedence. These days, everyone spends a lot of time on computers, iPads and phones. At recess and lunch times we think the students should be getting a break from technology and enjoying some rest and relaxation in the open air. To this end, and by way of clarification of our new codes of behaviour in the library, unless students are studying or reading in the library, then they will be asked to enjoy the outdoors. I shall conclude with what your children may hate hearing: “Leave me alone!” (this means you are brushing them off irrespective of how tired you are after work) “You’re so..” (this means you are labelling them and adding more pressure on them) “Don’t cry!” (this may suggest they are not allowed to describe their feelings) “Why can’t you be more like your sister?” (this may undermine self- confidence) “You know better than that!” (Learning is a process of trial and error - give your child the benefit of the doubt) “Stop or I’ll ground you for a month!” (threats are rarely effective from parents or from teachers - maybe a repertoire of re-directions is more helpful?) Oh but don’t I know as a parent and an educator that we can all be clever in hindsight! Together, I hope we can find ways to help all the Brighton students find their passion and explore it into a successful career. I would like to welcome the new Governing Council members (Catherine Mayfield, Amanda Staples, Robyn Clark, Rachael Edwards, Manuel Solis and Carlos Canini) who joined the Council at the Annual General Meeting held on 7th March. A full list of Governing Councillors is listed later in the newsletter. Olivia O’Neill Principal

BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence

1


Diary Dates 2016 MARCH 14

Public Holiday

16

Year 10 Drama excursion

16

SIV Years 8-10 in school trials

21

Harmony Day

25

Good Friday

28

Easter Monday

30

SIM Stage 2 Formative

Congratulations Jordan Sims, Year 12, has been selected as the 2016 National Ambassador for Southern Cross Cultural Exchange. McKenzie Ween, Year 9, who was selected in the South Australian Under 15 Softball team and played in the national competition in January. Hamish Petherick, Year 10, who was chosen in the Australian Boys Athletics Touring Team.

APRIL 1

Sports Day

4 Governing Council meeting, 7.00pm 6 SIM 1,000Ks 4 Kids fundraiser, 6.30pm 7

SIM Stage 1 Formative

8 Road Awareness Program for Year 11s 14 SIV Year 11/12 Beach Challenge Brighton Secondary School

Governing Council The 2016 Governing Council is comprised of the following members:

15 Last day of term 1, 1.00pm dismissal

Olivia O’Neill, Principal

15

Sue McKenzie, Deputy Chairperson, Parent Member

SIM Evening of Jazz, 7.00pm

Jacqui Squires, Chairperson, Parent Member Robert Warburton, Treasurer, Parent Member

MAY

Leah York, Parent Member

2 Student Free Day / Staff Training Day

Michaela Simmonds, Parent Member

2 Governing Council meeting, 7.00pm

Anne-Marie Hogan-Wesley, Parent Member

4-6

Michael Sard, Music Representative, Parent Member

Year 11 Outdoor Education camp

Kaliopi Eleni, Parent Member Chris Champion, Volleyball Representative, Parent Member

4 Parent / Student / Teacher Conferences 3.30pm – 8.30pm for Years 10, 11 & 12

Catherine Mayfield, Parent Member

5

Rachael Edwards, Parent Member

Year 12 Formal

Amanda Staples, Parent Member Robyn Clark, Parent Member

5-6 Year 11 Outdoor Education Camp

Manuel Solis, Parent Member

6

Jimi Krecu, Community Representative

Mt. Gambier Jazz Festival

Carlos Canini, Parent Member Sandra Hall, Staff Representative Nic Tubb, Staff Representative Oliver Richardson, Year 12 Head Prefect Celine Chia, Year 12 Head Prefect

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BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence


F1 in Schools National STEM F1i’S’s Finals Sydney NSW - March 2016 NEGATIVE FILTER TEAM WINS! NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2016 BOUND FOR TEXAS! STEM can take you places at Brighton Secondary School The Negative Filter, Brighton Secondary School F1i’S’s team (Nicole Kascak, Luke Battjes, Sam Warburton, Jesse Stevens and Ethan Govender) has won the National Final in Penrith, NSW, earning them the right to represent Australia in Austin, Texas, USA in October 2016. The competition, over four days, featured some 29 teams from a range of STEM schools across Australia. To win was a significant achievement, and the moments surrounding the announcement of the winning team were emotion filled, and, apparently the teacher involved will never forget them. In front of nearly 400 people at a gala presentation dinner and ceremony, the team did themselves and their school proud. The Assistant Minister for Science, the Hon. Karen Andrews MP, flew from Canberra to make the presentations – then flew back the same night. The joy, relief, and the realisation that this is a magic of the moment in their lives is captured in the pictures. The team travelled to Sydney, bright and early Sunday morning, bound for Sydney and ultimately the Mercure Hotel complex, Penrith. They had worked hard, and with a real purpose, and they were aware that the level of competition that lay in wait was extraordinary. This competition demands excellence against all criteria, with some 800 points on offer, so each of the STEM disciplines, Science, Maths, Engineering and Technology are of equal importance. Verbal presentations, the realisation of a written Folio, Trade Displays, logistical considerations, and very importantly, collaboration with the adult world of work and education, are included in the challenge. The challenge question is to design, test and manufacture a prototype F1 vehicle, and to organise and present a whole team image. Pictured are both of the Negative Filter cars on the National Final track. The team received very high points for their engineering design and manufacturing skills (CAD/CAM). Visible on the right hand starting mechanism is the team designed Launch Energy Recovery System or LERS device, a very effective device to capture otherwise lost energy from the power source. We wish them well for their long journey of Sundays and holidays toward their ultimate goal in Texas. Stephen Read Coordinator STEM

BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence

3


Leadership and Recognition Assembly Brighton Secondary School Student Leaders – Prefects, House Captains, Peer Leaders, Volleyball, Music and International Captains, along with students who achieved outstanding academic achievement were recognised at an assembly on Friday 26th February. Volleyball students who achieved gold medals at the 2015 Australian Schools Cup in Melbourne in December were also recognised.

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BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence


BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence

5


Swimming Carnival On Thursday 18th February the Brighton Secondary School Swimming Carnival was held at the State Aquatic and Leisure Centre. Over 250 students attended the swimming carnival. The cheering from the grandstand for the championship events, as well as the mass involvement in the swimming heats and novelties brought colour, house spirit and a sense of occasion to this event. Students also enjoyed participating in the leisure activities including in the afternoon. The leadership of our house captains was integral in the promotion of the carnival and for encouraging and organising students in their houses successfully into events. I thank the staff who officiated and managed students and events, the house leaders, as well as the Principal team and teachers for their support of the day in the busy school calendar. Without the involvement of all these people, the event would not be so successful, or indeed possible. Teacher officials: • Helen White • Michelle Ovan

• Jamie Tester • Jason Archer

• Tony Mahar • Jane Bennett

• Matt Fuss • Esther McCann

It is fantastic to have such a positive start to our first carnival event of the year. Points from this event contribute to the Sports Carnival Shield and the overall House Shield. Peter Vowles Healthy Lifestyles Coordinator NEW RECORDS: Event

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Name

House

Old Record

New Record

Open Boys Freestyle

Sheldon Robb Cygnet

25.28

24.29

Year 8 Boys Breaststroke

Tom Lightfoot Cygnet

38.87

35.12

Year 8 Boys Backstroke

Tom Lightfoot Cygnet

34.91

32.75

BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence


YEAR LEVEL CHAMPIONS AND RUNNERS UP: Year 8 Girls

Year 8 Boys

Year 9 Girls

Year 9 Boys

Winner

Michaela Kelly

Year 10 Boys

Open Girls Open Boys

36

Runner up Ashlyn VonBertouch Rapid

32

Winner

Tom Lightfoot

Cygnet

40

Runner up

Richard Mayfield Ethan Bedford

Cygnet Buffalo

20

Winner

Sofia Dilettoso

Holdfast 40

Runner up Hannah Burke

Holdfast 20

Winner

James Lloyd Dan Courts

Buffalo Cygnet

24

Cygnet

23

Sydney McCurrach Buffalo

40

Runner up River Klass Year 10 Girls

Cygnet

Winner

Runner up Olivia Baker

Cygnet

16

Winner

Rapid

40

Jack Eastwood

Akshath Joshi Runner up Kai Millsteed

Buffalo 20 Holdfast

Winner

Rapid

Rhiannon Aldridge

40

Runner up Lori Chandler

Holdfast 26

Winner

Sheldon Robb

Cygnet

36

Runner up Cooper Forest

Cygnet

34

FINAL SCORES: 1. Cygnet 634 2. Holdfast 336 3. Buffalo 325 4. Rapid 251

BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence

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Year 8 Woodhouse Excursion In Term 1 all Year 8 students as part of the transition to secondary school program, had the opportunity to take part in an all day team building day at Woodhouse in the Adelaide Hills. Woodhouse offered beautiful surroundings and an opportunity for our students to be challenged and best of all to have fun. Together with the support of the Year 11 Peer Leaders, our Year 8 students had the opportunity to take part in a variety of team based activities led by the experienced staff from Active Education. Cali Galouzis School Counsellor

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BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence


BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence

9


Visual Arts News The Visual Arts students have made a great start to the year and some creative themes are evolving as the term progresses. Year 12 students are very busy developing art and design themes and already a diverse range of ideas and media is being explored. In Year 11 Visual Studies are developing in both Art and Design courses. In the Visual Arts students are studying ideas about Art and the Environment. Year 10 Design students in their Visual Study are learning ‘Polyscape’ and ‘Low Poly’ techniques in Photoshop. Art students are exploring paper structures, colour and the ‘big ideas’ about art. Line, Tone and Colour are important ‘Elements of Composition’ and these topics are being investigated in a variety of mediums by the Year 9 art students. Year 8 Students are learning fundamental skills and new ideas about art and drawing linked to brain functions. Many students this term will also extend their art experiences with visits to the ‘Magic Object’ Exhibition at the Art Gallery of SA. This exhibition is a major feature of the Adelaide Festival of Arts and is being held over several gallery spaces. The annual Year 12 SACE Show exhibiting outstanding works of 2015 Year 12 students will be held at the Dame Roma Mitchell Art Gallery at the end of this term. Year 12 Visual Art and Design students will be visiting this important exhibition. Rhys Williams’s (Visual Arts – Design, 2015) work will be displayed. The Lunchtime Art Club is underway this term and we especially welcome our new Year 8’s to Room 49 at lunchtime to experience more art adventures. Yasmin Paterson Coordinators The Arts

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BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence


BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence

11


Volleyball News Year 10 Beach Volleyball Pairs Competition On Monday 7th March the Year 10 SIV students participated in the State Beach Championships at Glenelg beach. It was a fun day but unfortunately the weather was very windy and humid. All teams did very well competing against each other and Hallett Cove High School. Brighton placed in every division. Yasmina Kalkan, Paige Cleary and Sophia Higgins Year 10 Students

Year 12 Aquatics During week 7 twenty eight Year 12 Volleyball students travelled to West Lakes to complete their practical assessment in Aquatics. Students chose their desired sport of either wind surfing, kayaking and sailing. The majority of this year’s students chose kayaking as their sport and we were all assessed by the Instructors. The weather over the three days was sunny and partly windy, which were perfect conditions for the wind surfers and the sailors. Overall the 3 days was a great team bonding exercise that the students not only enjoyed but gained them experience in different aquatic sports. Otis Carthy and Casey Muirhead SIV Program Vice Captains

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BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence


Girls Surf Coaching Day Fantastic weather, fantastic surf and fantastic fun were the responses we received from students who participated in the Girls Surf Coaching Day at Port Noarlunga on 12th February. The Learn to Surf activity was offered to students Years 8-12.

BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence

13


Lift Dance Theatre Carapace The 2016 Fringe season was a remarkable success for Lift Dance with capacity audiences over three nights and a brilliant review. On top of that Channel 10/11 came out to a rehearsal, and then the performance, to interview the dancers, and Phoebe Fisher in particular for Totally Wild. The program will go to air nationally in late March. The success was built upon our most audacious advertising campaign to date with a showreel that attracted 12,500 views on Facebook. We are particularly grateful to Ran Bagno the Israeli composer, who generously allowed us to use his music. He is the Musical Director of Vertigo 20, a contemporary dance company in Jerusalem. On 20th March we begin auditions to fill the spots opened up by retirees and to expand the company. We are so proud of Kaitlyn McKenzie, Taylor Camburn and Georgina Rayner, for their contribution over such a long period of time. 19 dancers will be auditioning. Alan Todd, Artistic Director and Phoebe Fisher, Choreographer

The following review was published by Matt Saunders of The Advertiser: “Nine young ladies dressed in identical black unitards line up facing the audience and, one by one, begin to dance, reaching, kicking and communicating in motion to a percussive soundtrack. A tenth dancer enters, the others exit, and a solo begins. More dancers enter, and pause to stare down the audience. In all, thirteen female performers move flawlessly in the stark, dimly lit space through thirteen distinct yet continuous vignettes for the half-hour of the performance’s first act. Lift Dance Theatre is Brighton Secondary School’s contemporary dance company, which has been producing and presenting new works each year for the Adelaide Fringe since 2008. Producer/Director Alan Todd and Choreographer/Assistant Director Phoebe Fisher encourage their student dancers to participate in the creative process, and the end result is nothing less than remarkable. This year’s Carapace concept is an exploration of various forms of self-protection, with the company interpreting the title alternately as a skin, an outer shell, a case, or a group of people. The piece is largely inspired by Israeli composer Ran Bagno, whose music comprises most of the soundtrack. Accordingly, the concept informs the choreography: the dancers group tightly together, forming a single core, pulsing and undulating. Three wooden crates are rolled out parallel to the audience, but arranged diagonally across the stage, and for each, one dancer holds the box and kneels motionless while another moves in and out of the wooden space. The second act includes a skirt dance, and even a spoken story. The dancers are framed in thoughtfully executed light and darkness, with the lighting of the otherwise bare performance space playing a key role in the production. The audience responds enthusiastically at the close of both acts, and one can’t help but marvel at the quality and ambition of the secondary school production.” Matt Saunders The Advertiser

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BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence


Music News On Thursday 25th February 2016, Adelaide’s renowned Latin music expert and lecturer of Jazz Studies at Adelaide University, Mark Ferguson held a workshop with the rhythm section players from Big Bands 1 and 2. The focus was on the traditional rhythmic styles of Latin music. The students explored the interlocking patterns on their specific instruments that form the foundation of the Afro-Cuban feel which is popular in a number of Jazz genres. This knowledge will be developed throughout the term in the lead-up to the bands’ performances at James Morrison’s annual Generations in Jazz music festival. Held in Mt. Gambier since 1987, Brighton is being represented this year by two big bands and a jazz choir. As well as gearing up for Generations in Jazz, including Big Band 1’s appearances at the SACE Merit Ceremony and the Leadership and Recognition Assembly, a number of soloists and small ensembles have been performing at school and community events. Ashton Milton-Hine and Mikayla Link performed for the Year 8 iPad Launch and Acquaintance Evenings while Jereyll Chia, Jayden Doe, Kita Finlay, Stephen Badger and Simone Brock represented each year level at our Year 8 Music Parent Information Evening.

Did you know? The amazing 1st Horn playing in the L.A. Philharmonic Orchestra on the soundtrack for “Star Wars 7: The Force Awakens” is none other than Brighton Old Scholar, Andrew Bain!

Music Captains and Vice Captains Isabel Mawby, Music Captain

A jazz combo comprising Yoni Rex-McGirr, Alex Witty, Angela Winter and Marcus Formato has formed in 2016 and performed at the Leadership and Recognition Assembly and the Governing Council AGM while the “Amoroso” String Quartet (Emma Richardson, Lauren Owens, Kiran Sachdev and Charlotte Rayner) received special mention at the International Women’s Day celebrations at the Adelaide Convention Centre as well as performing at the Governing Council Annual General Meeting.

Christopher McDonald, Music Captain

The music staff would like to congratulate the Music Captains Isabel Mawby and Christopher McDonald and Vice-captains Katarina Holmes and Jim Morris and look forward to a stronger focus on student leadership in the Music Centre.

Katarina Holmes, Music Vice Captain

Andrew Barrett Head of Music

Jim Morris, Music Vice Captain

BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence

15


Outdoor Education Year 11 Outdoor Education On Thursday 25th February the Outdoor Education class attended an excursion at the Mega Adventure West Beach. Our focus was on developing group dynamics leading up to our camps and other adventure activities. The team at Mega Adventure designed some challenges for us to use on their structure. After everyone completed the safety induction, we went up the structure and completed a variety of obstacles at height. Some of the group were more challenged by the height than others, but the group was very encouraging and supportive. After acclimatising to the height, members of the group were randomly paired. One person was blindfolded and their partner communicated clearly in order to safely navigate them across the obstacle. It was a fantastic experience in building trust and communication for all participants. The group bonded extremely well and feel more connected. We are looking forward to future experiences together. Peter Vowles Healthy Lifestyles Coordinator

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BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence


Outdoor Pursuits Aquatics Students in Year 10 Outdoor Pursuits class enjoyed Aquatics Day activities at Port Noarlunga on 2nd March.

BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence

17


Community News Keep Your Kids Smiling!

Movie Night of the Year

Let’s Remember – Make a Poppy

Holdfast Bay Activities

Have you received a letter from Medicare about the Child Dental Benefits Schedule?

A fundraiser for World Challenge students traveling to Cambodia and Vietnam at the end of 2016.

Join in the Anzac commemorations and make poppies for a display of remembrance.

Murder Mystery Night

The School Dental Service is a Child Dental Benefits Schedule provider. Dental care is FREE for all babies, pre-schoolers and most children under 18 at the School Dental Service.

Batman vs. Superman Fundraising Event – Thursday 31st March 6.30pm

Knit one, purl one, hook one, stitch one…all around the country, crafters are busy creating exquisite handmade poppies for a stunning visual tribute to Australian servicemen and women.

Session 1: 3pm - 6pm for ages 12 to 14 Haunted Horrors theme

Please call now for an appointment. Marion GP Plus Dental Clinic - Phone: 7425 8400

Capri Cinema 141 Goodwood Road, Goodwood. Tickets are $20. Book online at www. trybooking.com/KPHV or phone 0422 634 505.

Contact Dianne Schroder, 0439 066 470 to obtain a copy of a pattern. The poppies will be used for a display of remembrance at Brighton Jetty on Anzac Day in 2016.

School Attendance

Friday 29th April Holdfast Bay Community Centre - 51 King George Ave

Session 2: 7pm - 10pm for ages 15 to 17 Hollywood Scandal theme

Discover – Prepare – Cook – Enjoy. Come and join in at the Holdfast Bay Community Centre. Weekly classes from 6pm to 8pm, Wednesday 30th March to 4th May. Bookings are essential, visit holdfast.sa.gov.au/whatson or call 8229 9999.

Every Day Counts If you want your child to be successful at school then YES, attendance does matter! 1 or 2 days a week doesn’t seem much but … If your child misses …

That equals …

Which is…

and over 13 years of schooling that’s …

1 day per fortnight

20 days per year

4 weeks per year

nearly 1½ years

1 day per week

40 days per year

8 weeks per year

over 2½ years

2 days per week

80 days per year

16 weeks per year

over 5 years

How about 10 minutes late a day? Surely that won’t affect my child?

18

He/She is only missing just …

That equals …

Which is …

& over 13 years of schooling that’s …

10 mins per day

50 mins per week

nearly 1½ weeks per year

nearly ½ year

20 mins per day

1hr 40 mins per week

over 2½ weeks per year

nearly 1 year

30 mins per day

Half a day per week

4 weeks per year

nearly 1½ years

BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence


Children’s eSafety

BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence

19


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BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence


FREE Parenting SA s

eminar

Presented by Dr Just

• Nationally recognised

• Newspaper columni

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parenting speaker

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thor and researcher

Children, teens and p ornography: What every parent sh ould know  the alarming stat

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Wednesday 6 April

When:

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Where: City Rooms, Ad elaide Co

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For the benefit of all pa rticipants unfortunately

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we are unable to admi

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BRIGHTON SECONDARY SCHOOL NEWSLETTER I ISSUE 2 I March 2016

Responsibility | Integrity | Fairness | Co-operation | Respect | Excellence

21


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