School Council Report - Williamstown High School

Issue 3, May 2014
School Council Report
CALENDAR
Farewell and thanks to Lisa Sperling
It was fitting that one of Lisa Sperling’s final tasks as
principal of Williamstown High School was to deliver the
annual report at the school’s Annual General Meeting.
The meeting heard that our school is in excellent shape
with an established culture of excellence and
achievement, and that we have the maturity to accept
that there’s room for improvement.
June 2014
2-6
4-6
4
5
16
19
23
27
Year 10 & 11 Examinations
Unit 3 SAC Free Period
Interschool Debating Competition
World Environment Day
Semester 2 Commences (Pasco Campus)
War Child Benefit Concert
Vocal Concert
Last Day of Term 2 (2.30pm dismissal)
July 2014
While Lisa introduced the annual report, it was campus
principals Gino Catalano and Darryn Kruse who
presented the school’s draft strategic plan for 20142017, which clearly set our goals for the next four years.
Included among them are the aim to maintain a median
VCE study score of 30-32, that 8-12 per cent of our
students should achieve study scores of 40+ and that
less than 20 per cent of our Year 12 cohort should
achieve an ATAR score of less than 60.
We will embed the ideals of the School-Wide Positive
Behavior Support Framework, and we will provide more
opportunity for effective student choice and voice by
leading the school community in counseling, pathways
and transitions.
The complete draft strategic plan will soon be available
on the school website and I encourage all families to
read it.
14
14-18
16-17
First Day Term 3
Year 10 Work Experience
Year 9 to 10 Course Selection
High School is so well placed. She arrived in 2009 with
the specific aim of making WHS the best government
secondary school in the west. She has worked tirelessly
since then to make that dream a reality.
Lisa started by rebuilding the senior leadership team,
then reviewing and accrediting the school curriculum and
restructuring the teaching staff to deliver it. Along the
way she built the study centre at Pasco campus,
showing our students that the school would do all it
could to help them achieve their best.
She introduced school values that we all now know and
understand, and developed school policies on such
fundamentals as literacy, numeracy and student wellbeing.
It is largely due to Lisa’s hard work and sound leadership
over the past five-and-a-half years that Williamstown
(Continued on page 2)
College Principal: Lisa Sperling
Bayview Campus Principal: Darryn Kruse
Bayview Assistant Principal: Tamy Stubley
Bayview Street, Williamstown, 3016
T: (03) 9399 9228
F: (03) 9399 9217
Pasco Campus Principal: Gino Catalano
Pasco Assistant Principal: Ross Adamson
Pasco Street, Williamstown, 3016
T: (03) 9397 1899
F: (03) 9397 6899
School Captains: Charles Keeble and Nala Taukilo
Vice Captains: Ashleigh Davey and Kristina Mastrokostas
Williamstown High School
Issue 3 - May 2014
Lisa found money in our budget to improve our facilities. Some were small projects, such as repairing the louvres at
Bayview campus or installing air-conditioners at Pasco. Others were big developments, such as the development of
Soul City to create a remarkable theatre. And all were to enhance the opportunities for students.
During Lisa’s tenure the school established formal sister school relationships with schools in Indonesia and France,
and increased the opportunity for our students to travel overseas.
She helped establish the trade training centre for the Hobsons Bay cluster of schools, enabling many more WHS
students to access a wider range of VET and trade courses, and she nurtured the one-to-one computer program that
saw every WHS student have access to e-learning.
Most recently, Lisa embraced the SWPBS framework, the biggest single change in student well-being management in
many, many years. Our students enjoy a safe, nurturing and positive culture at WHS, and the PBS will protect that.
There is much, much more that Lisa has done for WHS and her legacy will carry on for years.
On behalf of the whole school community, I say thank you Lisa for your commitment to our community and our
students. We wish you, your husband Greg and all your family sincere best wishes for the future.
You will forever be part of WHS. Hold fast.
Hugh Jones
School Council president.
Principal’s Message
Thank you and farewell.
My last entry in the W-Files will be a short one. I would like to thank all members of the school community for their
support over the last five-and-a-half years. I explained to the students at the last Whole College Assembly that I am
very very proud of Williamstown High School. When I say I am proud of the school I do not mean the buildings and
great facilities…I mean the students and staff. It has been a privilege to be the Principal of Williamstown High School,
I have been extremely lucky to have this position.
Best wishes to all students for their studies this year. I will continue to be very interested in my local high school and
look forward to hearing of its successes. Hold fast.
Lisa Sperling
College Principal
VCAL Partnership with Hobsons Bay City Council
Acting Assistant Campus Principal and VCAL Personal Development teacher, Adam Potter, recently requested a
meeting with Hobsons Bay City Council to assist in future projects for VCAL students.
VCAL Coordinator, Kat Perdriau, also attended the meeting and asked for assistance in the two areas that students were finding it difficult to secure work placements - Allied Health and Policing.
A week later students were placed in both the attendant care and local laws departments of the council and so
begins another great partnership with VCAL students and the local community.
Thanks to Terri Rowe, Manager, Organisation Development and Elizabeth Yates, Human Resources Administration Officer from Hobsons Bay City Council for facilitating the work placements for our students.
Kat Perdriau
VCAL VET Coordinator
Bayview Street Campus: 9399 9228
Pasco Street Campus: 9397 1899
Bayview Street Update
Williamstown High School
Issue 3 - May 2014
This has, of course, been a busy term so far – particularly for our student leaders. The Alpine
Leadership School students have returned from Gnurad-Gundidj and have started working on their
community learning project – creating an op shop at the school for a weekend to raise money for a
hospital. Our Open Night on 6 May was hosted by our campus captains, and tours of the school were
led by many of our student ambassadors. The wholes school assembly at the town hall on 20 May
featured contributions from Bayview students and was again (co-)hosted by the campus captains. Our
SRC has been active in organising out of uniform days to support a number of worthwhile causes and
have been planning for the provision of extra seating and shade at the campus for next summer. They
have also been working on plans for the school centenary starting this coming October. The
environmental initiatives crusaders have organised a sustainability fashion parade to mark World
Environment Day. The social justice group are in the process of organising a sleep out in the
gymnasium to raise awareness of homelessness and to raise funds to support those who are
homeless. On 28 May, a group of our student leaders attended an event at the ABC studios at
Southbank to mark Reconciliation Week. The program started with a screening of the ABC Splash
Live show “Making a Difference”, which was followed by a live-to-air broadcast of 774’s ‘The
Conversation Hour’ hosted by Jon Faine and featuring Deborah Cheetham, Dan Sultan and Michael
Long. Our students were a thoughtful and engaged audience for – and even participants in – this
event.
Our musicians have been preparing for the upcoming Bayview Instrumental Music Concert and the
Warchild Benefit Concert, both events happening in a few weeks’ time.
The majority of our Year 8 students went on camp from 26 to 28 May – to the Summit Camp just out of
Trafalgar. The students who went on camp tell me the activities were fantastic; the staff who went tell
me that so were the students. Thank you to everyone who made this such a successful experience.
Our staff give generously of their time to make our camps program happen, and it is much appreciated.
Over the last month of so we have also had students involved in interschool debating in the evenings,
the school aerobics competition held in Geelong over a recent weekend, and various interschool sports
competitions – cross country, netball, AFL.
I am enormously proud of the attitude, demeanour and endeavour shown by our students in all these
activities, and in their general day-to-day activities at school and beyond.
Darryn Kruse
Campus Principal
Bayview Street Campus: 9399 9228
Pasco Street Campus: 9397 1899
Williamstown High School
Issue 3 - May 2014
French students debate refugee
issues at the United Nations
On Monday 19 May Year 12 French students had the
opportunity to take part in the inaugural French Model
United Nations General Assembly. In class and independently students researched issues surrounding the rights
and challenges of refugees in French-speaking nations.
Students then presented a formal speech in front of the
crème de la crème of French students from across Victoria as well as the Secretary General of the United Nations (Diane de St Léger from the University of Melbourne) presenting the points of view of Haiti and the
Ivory Coast.
The following students must be congratulated for their
preparation and aplomb in delivering well-informed, stra-
tegic and sophisticated critiques of the propsed UN resolution on refugees.
Les délégués d’Haïti
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Elena Mezzetti
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Sophie Montgomery
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Mathilda Walley
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Monika Scally
Les délégués de la Côte d’Ivoire
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Christina Pelosi-Thorpe
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Wil Harrison
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Jessica Zanoni
Félicitations
Madame Paquier
ABSENCES
Please report all absences by 10.00am
on the day student is absent
Bayview Campus Years 7-9
Hotline: 9393 9097
Email: [email protected]
Pasco Campus Years 10-12
Hotline: 9393 9018
Email: [email protected]
Bayview Street Campus: 9399 9228
Pasco Street Campus: 9397 1899
Williamstown High School
Issue 3 - May 2014
The Big Science Competition 2014
In 2014, Williamstown High School will provide an opportunity for our year 7 and 8 students to challenge themselves in the Big Science Competition Online. Students will be able to participate in this opportunity free of
charge, thanks to the generous support of Orica. Funds made available by Orica’s IT Department, through its
computer recycling program, will be used to pay each sponsored student’s registration fee. Year 9 students will
still have to pay an $8 fee to participate, as the Orica sponsorship does not extend to registrations for the intermediate level.
This one-hour international competition is open to students of all abilities at three different levels: Junior (Years 7
and 8), Intermediate (Years 9 and 10) and Senior (Years 11 and 12).
Questions test students' critical thinking and problem-solving skills as well as their science knowledge.
Each student who takes part will receive a certificate as well as detailed feedback on their performance in the
competition. They also go into a draw to win hundreds of iTunes and movie vouchers.
Our school will receive a comprehensive report for each paper level showing how each student performed on
each question, the percentage of students in the cohort who answered correctly, and a comparison with the national results.
The Big Science Competition will be held in school between 21 and 28 May 2014.
The Big Science Competition is organised by Australian Science Innovations, a non-profit organisation committed
to providing high quality science extension programs that inspire, challenge and raise the aspirations of students
in science. Orica, a global company based in Melbourne, is the world’s largest provider of commercial explosives
to the mining and infrastructure markets. Orica is proud of its association with science education in Australia and
is a supporter of ASI’s Chemistry Summer School, as well as other initiatives that benefit students in hundreds of
secondary schools across the country.
For more information visit www.asi.edu.au
Bayview Street Campus: 9399 9228
Pasco Street Campus: 9397 1899
Williamstown High School
Issue 3 - May 2014
English as an Additional Language Excursion to the Koorie
Heritage Trust
Year 12 EAL students have been studying the Jack Davis play No Sugar which exposes the West Australian government’s horrendous treatment of the Aboriginal population in the name of ‘protection’. To better understand indigenous culture, the international students visited the Koorie Heritage Trust and met with Len, who spoke of Aboriginal history in general and of his own experience as a member of the stolen generations. Following are some of
the students’ reflections.
“Flagstaff Gardens used to be a place were Aboriginal people lived. It is high up and people saw all around. There
was a lake for water. We learnt about the eagle who created the land”
‘Today I learnt a lot about Aboriginal history. I learnt that they were the first community in Australia and there were
many different languages, but when the English came there were many diseases and the number of Aborigines
went from a million to only a few thousand”
“There was a very long Aboriginal history before Westerners arrived. The Westerners then wanted Aboriginals to
be assimilated, educated and ‘civilised’. Aboriginal people were treated unequally and there was obvious racism.
The Westerners call this ‘protection’.”
International Students Need Homestay
Every year, students from Asia and Europe enrol at Williamstown High School in order to study for the
VCE and get a place at a tertiary institution (stay for 1-3 years) or to have a cultural exchange experience (6-12 months). While they study with us they live in the local area with families who provide
them with full board accommodation. Students are aged between 15-18 years old.
Students typically start in February and July, and we also require emergency accommodation
throughout the year from time to time. A generous weekly allowance is paid to cover the cost of food
and care. Homestay adults are required to hold a Working with Children Check authorisation.
If you have a spare bedroom in your home and would enjoy being a friend and mentor to a young
person from overseas, please contact our International Students Program Coordinator, Lucie Compton, on 9393 9039, 0467 807 949 or by email on [email protected]
Email: [email protected]
Web Site: www.willihigh.vic.edu.au
Williamstown High School
Issue 3 - May 2014
Alpine School 2014
In Term 1, six Year 9 students went to Gnurad-Gundidj to develop their leadership skills. Upon their return, they have
been working on their Community Learning Project – to hold an op shop to raise money for hospitals.
“My time at Gnurad-Gundidj was an experience I was glad to take. I’ve always seen myself as a friendly person, however, shy and hating public speaking. But going to Gnurad-Gundidj helped so much, my confidence soared through
the roof and I am more willing to take more opportunities. I learnt a lot of useful things at Alpine School that had nothing to do with any of school subjects. Being away from home is hard at first but after a while the people there become
your family and friends for life. I really recommend going and to take every opportunity.”
Greta Montgomery
“Attending Gnurad-Gundidj was probably one of the best experiences of my life, and I know it sounds clichéd, but it
really was. I was initially not going to apply for the fear of homesickness and being away from my friends and family
for 9 whole weeks. But I was so happy that I did because I would have missed out on such a life changing opportunity.
The teachers were more like friends. There is no punishment for any wrongdoings; we were taught to learn from our
mistakes and fix them ourselves, which built independence. My confidence sky rocketed and I’m now a lot more confident to speak in front of an audience. I made solid life-long friends from all over Victoria and we have already had
many field trips together. I think that making friends outside of school is building social skills needed in everyday life
and I’m much more confident approaching new people.
The Gnurad environment is quite different to Williamstown, but I think that making the setting unfamiliar to students is
an important part of the program and building life skills. At the end of my Gnurad journey, saying goodbye to this
place was one of the hardest things I have ever done. I have retained memories and friends and I will treasure them
forever. Gnurad-Gundidj is life changing and if I could go again, I definitely would.”
Georgia Downey
“My Time at Gnurad was a very interesting chapter of my life. Going in there I had no idea of what challenges I would
have to face. Going without my family for 9 weeks was pretty hard and living in close quarters with some people was
a bit frustrating at times. In the end it was all worth it. Gnurad helped me overcome these problems by giving me the
opportunity to find myself and the staff there seems to have it all locked in when it comes to the crazy antics and serious decisions. Gnurad has given back to me: new friends, a clear mindset on life, new skills and has helped me discover who I am and where I stand in this world.
I strongly recommend that Williamstown High School keeps sending students to Gnurad because I feel that more people have the potential to gain that experience like 2014 Williamstown High School’s Gnurad students and myself have
now acquired. If you feel that you want to get more out of your life and that you want to create great new friendships
then this is the place for you.”
Harrison Burns-Bradley
Bayview Street Campus: 9399 9228
Pasco Street Campus: 9397 1899
Williamstown High School
Bayview Street Campus: 9399 9228
Issue 3 - May 2014
Pasco Street Campus: 9397 1899
Williamstown High School
Issue 3 - May 2014
~ MUSIC NEWS ~
Bendigo Eisteddfod: Congratulations to three of our Senior Concert Band students- Patrick Watkins, Ben
Grielach and Michael Pehm, who are members of the Hyde Street Youth Band that achieved first place in their
category at the Bendigo Eisteddfod on May 24!!
Piano Masterclass: the Bayview/Pasco Piano Masterclass program is underway and the first one was with Melbourne University concert pianist Kristian Chong on May 19 in the Bayview Atrium (on the grand piano). A great
success! The next one will be held on July 22 with UK-based Australian pianist Tristan Lee.
Bayview Music Rehearsal Day Camp: On Thursday June 5, all Bayview instrumental and voice students will
spend the day in rehearsals and workshops to prepare new music for the Bayview Music Concert in June and the
Spring Concert in September. The afternoon will end with an informal concert at 2.30pm in the Williamstown Uniting Church (Cnr of Pasco & Electra St) featuring all ensembles - parents welcome.
Bayview Instrumental Music Concert: Tuesday June 17 at 6.30pm. Featuring all Bayview music groups: Junior
Concert band, Intermediate Concert band, Bayview Stage Band and the Bayview Vocal Ensemble.
Warchild Benefit Concert: June 19, 7.00 pm at the Newport Substation. Tickets are now available on TryBooking @ $12 (all ages). The concert will raise money to help children in war-affected areas around the world. It involves students from both campuses as performers, organisers and technical producers. This will be our 9th
Warchild concert!
Vocal Concert: on Monday June 23 at 6.30pm a vocal concert will be held in the Bayview Atrium to include
Bayview and Pasco voice students.
Jamila Brogan, Director of Music
(Bayview Campus)
Finn Koren, Director of Music (Pasco
Campus)
Bayview Street Campus: 9399 9228
Pasco Street Campus: 9397 1899
Williamstown High School
Issue 3 - May 2014
COMMUNITY ART & TECHNOLOGY SHOW
The Art, Technology & Design department every year display the work of the middle years students from 7-9. This
year we are celebrating our centenary of the school and will be organising a much bigger show to include year 1012 work. We are very much in need of display boards and display frames for the work. The show is open to all the
local community members and any one else who is interested. We have the school open to the public on the weekend so everyone gets an opportunity to see the work.
The total project cost is $1 000.00
The major costs associated with the project are
Item 1 $400x2 Display Boards
Item 2 $200 Display Frames
The $1,000 grant will be used to provide displays for
the students. We have applied for a grant to support
the students work and will be beneficial in being used
for other displays throughout the year. We can also
share this equipment.
The grants are decided by an open voting system.
Voting opens 02 June 2014
CLICK HERE TO VOTE
As a valued member of our Alumni community, we’re thrilled to announce an amazing new program for Victorian Year 10 and
11 students. If you have siblings, cousins or friends that are in Year 10 or 11, suggest they enter for Work Experience of a
Lifetime – an initiative that connects Victoria’s youth with Australia’s top companies. Here they’ll spend a week learning from
the industries’ best. It’s just another way we’re getting Victorians job-ready.
We’ve been working with our partners to create a one-week program that is both engaging and educational. This is a rare
opportunity to set Victoria’s youth on the path to victory.
Here are just some of the companies that we’ve partnered with:
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Nova
Honda
Mushroom Group
Global Advertising Agency Leo Burnett
So do you know a Year 10 or 11 student who would be interested or could benefit from the Work Experience of a Lifetime
program? Students can enter online from the 12 May until 6 June, the competition winners will be announced shortly after.
Their Work Experience of a Lifetime will run for one week during the July school holidays.
For further information, head to vuworkexperience.com.au
Kind Regards,
Alumni Relations
Bayview Street Campus: 9399 9228
Pasco Street Campus: 9397 1899
Williamstown High School
Issue 3 - May 2014
PARENTS & FRIENDS
We are very pleased to showcase some of our contributions to Willi High in this edition of the W-Files. The 6 new
microscopes purchased for the Bayview Science Labs are now fully operational and the year 9 students pictured
are making the most of the opportunity to view the microscopic aspects of marine life. Also pictured is the Willi High
concert band on tour earlier this year now with a complete set of music banners and conductor’s mat to ensure they
look as professional as they sound.
A small sub-committee of the P&F group ably led by Trish Anderson worked hard to get the Eurovision night off the
ground and although numbers were small there is no doubt that all in attendance had a great night, in traditional
outlandish Eurovision style. Thanks to Dean Commons for the use of Soul City and Jake Ploss (2013 Willi High
Graduate) for audio-visual support and our security lads Kyle and Reuben for keeping us safe. We also had great
sponsorship from many of the local businesses you see listed below.
Sponsors of Williamstown High School PFA Eurovision
Fundraiser These businesses donated goods and services for this event. Please support them.
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Essensual, 30 Douglas Parade
Elg and Robinson, Shop 3, 19-21 Douglas Parade
Tulle Fashion, 9 Douglas Parade
In 2 Linen, Douglas Parade
Sportspower, 34 Douglas Parade
Williamstown Newsagency, 16 Douglas Parade
Routleys, Shop 7, Coles Centre, 19-21 Douglas Parade
Jainus, 62 Douglas Parade
Ragusa Restaurant, 139 Nelson Place
Memez, 153 Nelson Place
Book and Paper, 20 Ferguson St
Interia, 17/11-19 Ferguson St
Dirty Dogs Pet Supplies, 37B Ferguson St
Britt and Beck Homewares, 65 Ferguson St
Detroit Clothing, 83 Ferguson St
Poppi & Pippa, 28A Ferguson St
Simmers Hardware, 21 Ferguson St
Blue Illusion, 46 Douglas Parade
Ferguson Plarre, 26 Douglas Parade
Email: [email protected]
Web Site: www.willihigh.vic.edu.au
Williamstown High School
Issue 3 - May 2014
We have launched the NEW 2014 Entertainment Book, and this
year it is now also available in a DIGITAL version for smart phone.
This is a major P&F fundraiser each year and we encourage you to
consider the purchase of a book ($65) to help us with our goal of
$2000. Last year we raised $1924. Each book sold returns $13.
The books are great value with hundreds of dollars of savings with
discounts for a huge variety of options from restaurants & cafes to
movie tickets, holidays, AFL MCG Admission, magazine subscriptions, paintballing, bowling, Mt Buller 3-day Lift Pass, Luna Park,
the list is endless. Books are available at both Bayview & Pasco
offices or you can buy online direct via the link: https://
www.entertainmentbook.com.au/orderbooks/1884e76. If you have
any queries about the books or about getting a book, or feel you
could offer to help sell some books at your workplace please contact our Ent Books coordinator Karen Needs at [email protected] or phone 0408547539.
Also coming up is a fab fashion afternoon at Blue Illusion in Williamstown Sat 14 June 1-4pm – join us for afternoon tea, no cost to
come along. The store donates 20% of any sales to school, but no
pressure to buy.
We would like to extend an open invitation to parents to come
along to P&F meetings. We are a passionate group, and strive to
maintain good communication and transfer of information from
school to parents and to assist the school as best we can to be
able to offer our kids great opportunities. We meet monthly at
7.30pm on a Tuesday in the Bayview staff room – see the school
calendar for dates. We regularly invite staff as guest speakers to
our meetings. We are happy to have issues of concern to you on
our agenda for discussion. All Welcome.
Sue Breedon: [email protected]
Trish Anderson: [email protected]
Lynne Georgiardis: [email protected]
Email: [email protected]
Web Site: www.willihigh.vic.edu.au
Williamstown High School
Issue 3 - May 2014
Young Researchers
On 19 and 20 May 21 students from Years 8-10 attended a two day workshop at the NGV International called The
Young Researchers Program.
Williamstown High School has had a long relationship with this NGV program, and this year we were the only
school invited to send a group of students. This year’s focus was on the newly opened Winter Masterpiece exhibition.
Italian Masterpieces from Spain’s Royal Court, Museo del Prado
Drawn from the magnificent collection of the Museo del Prado, Madrid, this exhibition of over 100 works presents a
rich selection of paintings and drawings spanning 300 years of Italian art, from the early sixteenth to the eighteenth
centuries.
Students were firstly given a talk about the artworks and background before viewing the exhibition. The remainder
of the two days was dedicated to then creating their own artworks in response to the exhibition as well as having a
go at using tools that these artists would have used in their own art making.
Students worked with two education officers who lead them through all the different activities. From all reports the
students had a fantastic time, immersed in the creative process and learning about the art and artists from the
different styles and times in Italy.
Email: [email protected]
Web Site: www.willihigh.vic.edu.au
Williamstown High School
Issue 3 - May 2014
Paint the Gardens
During Term One our Year 7 classes were involved in creating paintings and drawings inspired by the Williamstown Botanical Gardens. We entered about 30 student’s work into the ‘Paint the Gardens’ competition held in the
Williamstown Botanical Gardens during the last school holidays. Congratulations to both Julian Batch for his first
prize in the junior entry and Liam Callen for his highly commended award.
Bayview Street Campus: 9399 9228
Pasco Street Campus: 9397 1899
Williamstown High School
Email: [email protected]
Issue 3 - May 2014
Web Site: www.willihigh.vic.edu.au
Williamstown High School
Bayview Street Campus: 9399 9228
Issue 3 - May 2014
Pasco Street Campus: 9397 1899
Williamstown High School
Bayview Street Campus: 9399 9228
Issue 3 - May 2014
Pasco Street Campus: 9397 1899
Williamstown High School
Bayview Street Campus: 9399 9228
Issue 3 - May 2014
Pasco Street Campus: 9397 1899
Williamstown High School
Issue 3 - May 2014
ATTENTION ALL INDONESIAN STUDENTS
Williamstown High School is welcoming
our Indonesian sibling school
Labschool Kebayoran
From 1st September to 12th September,
2014
With
Would you like to HOST a student?
It is a GREAT experience
for the whole family. You will...
* have the chance to get to learn about Indonesia and practise your language skills!
* make new friends who you can stay in contact with after the
visit
* offer an Indonesian student the chance to experience typical
family life in Australia
* gain a greater understanding of the benefits of learning
Indonesian!
Host families will
receive a stipend
to assist with hosting
For further information - please contact:
Lynn Smith – Regional Manager AIIU Western Victoria.
Phone 0427 507 990 or 5248 5066
Or let your Indonesian teacher know that you are interested in hosting!
Bayview Street Campus: 9399 9228
Pasco Street Campus: 9397 1899
Williamstown High School
Bayview Street Campus: 9399 9228
Issue 3 - May 2014
Pasco Street Campus: 9397 1899