2015 - St Edmund`s College

News
St
Edmund's
College
Established 1892
A Catholic Boys’ School in the Edmund Rice Tradition
Dear Members of St Edmund’s Community,
lthough many of the weekend events for students
at the College were cancelled, it was great to see
that our community was unscathed by the recent
weather event. At this time we do stand in solidarity with
the communities in Central Queensland and Wide Bay who
have suffered damage and loss due to cyclone Marcia. The
Dandalions event scheduled for Sunday will go ahead at a
later date and AIC sport resumes on Saturday against Padua
College.
A
Years 9 and 10 Information Evening
Twilight Tours
AIC Swimming
On Wednesday we conducted our regular Twilight Tours
at the College. Once again our student tour guides were
fantastic. Many guests commented on the genuine pride that
the boys show for the College and the sense of welcome that
they receive. Already enrolments for Year 7 in 2016 are near
capacity. Interviews will also be conducted for Year 7 in
2017 in March of this year. I ask parents wishing to enrol
their boys that you do so as soon as possible.
Vocational Education Awards
Our Friday assembly is dedicated to honouring success of
those boys involved in our Vocational Education programme.
At the College we pride ourselves on catering for a variety
of learning styles and career paths. Following our Assembly
last Friday, it is fitting that we also acknowledge excellence in
the non-OP courses. Well done to all our boys who strive to
do their best.
50 Years on the Hill
Luncheon
- Saturday 14 March 2015 Brothers Leagues Club
- From 11.30am Full details Page 9
Volume 37, No 5
27th February 2015
http://sec.qld.edu.au/
On Wednesday 4 March we will have two sessions at the
College for Years 9 and 10 parents. Sometimes parents do
not see these evening as being as significant as Years 7 and 8
evenings and Senior evenings. My experience tells me that
Years 9 and 10 can be difficult for our boys and that these
years can determine success in the coming years. I ask that
you make the time to attend this evening.
On Friday we presented our Open Swimmers to the
community and congratulated our Swim Captains for
2015. Students from Years 8, 10 and 12 will attend the AIC
Swimming Carnival on Thursday 5 March. I congratulate all
swimmers and coaches on their hard work and commitment
here. I also congratulate our Seniors on the positive and
enthusiastic cheering that has been witnessed at the College.
School spirit and pride is difficult to measure, however we
pride ourselves on strong, positive support. Best wishes,
boys.
I also congratulate our Senior Debating squad presented on
Assembly. Best wishes to all our Debaters.
C
ongratulations to Mrs Eva Schmidt who recently
turned 106. Eva is the great-grandmother of Thomas
Haag (Year 11). Thomas has written a tribute letter in
this newsletter.
A Final Thought
“The love of family and the admiration of friends is much more
important than wealth and privilege.” (Charles Kurait)
Chris Leadbetter, Principal
106th BIRTHDAY
Celebration
ge
St Edmund’s Colle iation
oc
ss
A
s’
Parents & Friend
DANCES
E
va Schmidt is recorded by the Ipswich
City Council as being Ipswich’s oldest
resident at the age of 106. She was
born at Mount Mort (near Grandchester)
on 25th February 1909.
Things were very different back then.
There was no running water, only tanks;
no electricity, no phones, and no cars. To
go from place to place, you had to use a
horse and sulky; going to a friend’s place
could take a day or two. Wood fire stoves
were the latest cooking trend. Kerosene
lamps and candles provided the lighting
for your homework. Clothes washing was
done in a big copper pot. Eva had electricity
connected to her house only when she was
37, in 1946. It was also around this time that
the first cars were being made and phone
lines were implemented.
Eva married Albert Schmidt in 1932.
When they moved to Ipswich in 1970, Eva
bought their first TV. Albert and Eva were
nearing their 70th Wedding Anniversary
when Albert passed away. Her main
hobbies included gardening, crochet and
dressmaking. Eva lived in her own home
until she was over 100 years old, after which
she moved to her current residence at
Brassall Village.
Eva Schmidt has three children,
eleven grandchildren, nineteen greatgrandchildren and seventeen great-greatgrandchildren. Eva can also tell you who
she sat next to in Grade One. Her faith has
helped keep her strong. Up until recently,
due to her eyesight, she would read the
Bible each and every day.
Thomas Haag, Great Grandson, (Year 11)
For invited schools only
Term 1:
Term 2:
Term 3:
Term 4:
Years 9 to 12
Years 7 to 10
Years 9 to 12
Years 7 to 10
27 March 2015
22 May 2015
7 August 2015
30 October 2015
Date Claimers!
T
his week’s prayer is both confronting and challenging, and
although for many of us, our Catholic past has included at
times an over emphasis on how bad we human beings can
be. Generally, I like to have a more positive and affirming focus,
however the truth of the sentiment expressed in this prayer is
undeniable and it certainly reflects the spirit of Lent.
Before you, Jesus, we admit how and where we have
underestimated our influence,
Letting our words or silences hurt, abusing trust, betraying
confidences.
We admit how and where we have made a show of our religion,
Attracting more attention to us, and less to you.
We admit to where in our lives a vague interest has become a
dangerous passion,
And we are not sure what to do or whether we are in control.
Jesus, if we have looked or longed for and easier gospel, a
lighter cross,
A less demanding saviour, then turn our eyes and avert our
longing
From what we want to choose to the one who has chosen us.
Forgive our unfaithfulness, and, for our better living,
Give us not the remedy we desire tomorrow, but the grace you
offer today.
We ask this in your name. AMEN
• I recognise in myself how often I can deny and avoid taking
responsibility for my hurtful words and actions.
• I also acknowledge how easy it is to become caught up and
focused on something to the point that it becomes obsessive.
• Certainly I’m aware that I often look for an easy gospel, one
that does not demand much of me.
If any of these thoughts resonate with you, please pray this prayer
for yourself but also for me as I will pray it for you.
This is one way a community can demonstrate its love and
compassion, to pray for one another.
Eva Schmidt & great-grandson, Thomas Haag, at Eva’s
106th Birthday celebration on 25th February 2015.
http://sec.qld.edu.au
Mr Shane Carr
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Mission and Community
Guardian Angel Prayer
Angel of God, my Guardian dear, to whom God’s love commits me
here, ever this day (or night) be at my side, to light and guard, to
rule and guide. Amen.
Source: Traditional Catholic Prayers. This was a very common Catholic prayer and
would often be heard every morning in Catholic Primary schools across Australia
Twilight Tours
Special thanks to all those students, some seventy-three of you,
who supported the College so well during the Twilight Tours. You
were a fantastic advertisement for the school and your enthusiasm
and passion of the College was infectious.
Project Compassion
As Lent unfolds this year the College, under the guidance of the
Senior members of the Blue Berets and Brotherhood (these are two
groups of students who generate a lot of enthusiasm around the
school on issues of a social justice nature), the Lenten theme is
to give. This could be at Footprints in the Park, volunteering for
Twilight Tours, being a Brother to Another or nominating for the
countless service opportunities at the College. This may begin
with making a small weekly donation to Caritas. Caritas has had
a very long association with Catholic education. Donation boxes
are in each homeroom and students are encouraged to give a little
to make a big difference. All money goes directly to those in need.
Immersions
Gradually parents have been getting information regarding the
extensive College Immersion Programs to India, Cherbourg,
Samoa and Timor. It is vitally important that this information
is read and if parents have any questions regarding their specific
immersion they should contact Mr Bernie Wong, Director
of Service Learning, or myself, at the College. Please note all
positions for immersions in 2015 were finalised last year.
For new parents to the school… (generally speaking) overseas
immersions cost approximately $1,800.00 for between 14 to 18
days and are steered towards students in Years 11 and 12. All
participants travelling to a majority world country should have
robust health and a strong desire to build and maintain the
relationships we have established with our host communities. For
the first time we have an adult group going to Samoa this year.
These adults are made up of members from our community and
have expressed insight into walking in solidarity with the great
people of Samoa. This is most exciting.
INDIA IMMERSION 2014
During the first week of Christmas holidays
last year, three St Edmund’s students partnered
students from St Patrick’s College, Shorncliffe to
travel across the Bengal region of India. Robert
Andrews, Adam Francis and Oliver Reeves started
their journey at Mother Teresa’s home in Kolkata.
The group of eleven students, along with six staff
members, worked alongside volunteers from
across the globe to care for those living on the
margins. Confronting for all, students were placed
outside of their comfort zones, often replacing
bandages on old wounds, completing laundry
tasks, either washing or hanging up washing,
serving meals and performing general cleaning
duties of respective homes which were run by the
Sisters and Brothers of Charity.
Leaving one of the mega cities of the world, the
group ventured into rural India enjoying the easier
pace of life and cleaner environments of Lungai,
Rajganpur and Jarsuguda. To end the trip, the
group caught the overnight express train, taking
eleven hours to reach the coastal town of Puri;
taking opportunities to unwind, relax and reflect.
Not only were they blown away about the sheer
size of India and the difficulties which farmers
and indigenous Indians have to endure to hold
on to their precious properties, as large mining
companies threaten to help themselves to resource
rich land; students and staff alike were taken back
by the kindness and hospitality of the locals who
kindly offered the little they had, sharing sweet
potato and specially made Indian sweets with the
very appreciative travellers.
Mr Tony Skippington (our College Business Manager) will
consider flexible payment plans for the families of boys who wish
to participate in an immersion, so please speak to him directly
should you feel the need.
From working with teachers, reading picture
books and sharing stories about life in Australia;
working with the differently abled, assisting
nurses and local nuns and brothers; visiting and
serving meals at the many leper colonies which
are scattered around northern India, students
faced many challengers and overcame fears along
the way. With a new shared perspective on the way
they view how the world works and how people
in developing countries survive. The three young
men have kindly offered to share a short snippet of
their experience. Over the next few weeks Adam,
Robert and Oliver, along with Ms Erin Collins will
share a part of their story.
Service and Solidarity Education at the College
My reflection….The challenges faced I have invited Mr Bernard Wong, Director of Service Learning,
to provide an insight over the coming weeks into the many great
service works that students do at the College. This information
may be of particular interest to new families in our community.
Live Jesus in our hearts…FOREVER!
Keith Halpin, Assistant Principal Mission & Community
http://sec.qld.edu.au
By Adam Francis
What challenged me most in India was how their
class system worked in the Hindu religion. For
example, the rich were created out of the head of
the god’s, right down to the lowest of the low in
society who were made from the feet of the
Page 3
gods. The Hindu people still believe this and most likely
always will. I had a hard time with this as I believe it is
fundamentally wrong and that we are all equal.
I had many highlights on this trip. Interacting with the
children at Daya-Dan which was a home for disabled was
one as well as attempting to body surf at Puri beach, and
working in the leper colonies were definitely my fondest
memories.
My life has been influenced by what I have learned during
my three weeks over in India just from meeting new people
and experiencing a different culture. Some interesting
things I discovered were, nearly all teenagers in training to
become a priest have Facebook and that there are only two
types of pedestrians in India, the fast and the dead, also
that haggling a tuk-tuk driver over two dollars, just to drive
you a few kilometres is not as silly as it feels.
It would take around 15 million dollars to cure leprosy
in India but first the government would have to officially
recognise that there is a problem in the first place. So to end
off the next time you’re in the tuckshop line complaining
the pork rib rolls have gone up in price just think about how
many people are wanting to be in your position, wondering
when there next meal will be.
6.30am Mass on the Day of Harvest
in Jarsuguda.
Feeding children known
as “Untouchables”
and Sister Magdalene Pe
ter who continues
to overcome obstacles in
providing hope for
families in Rajgunpur.
Adam Francis on camel back, enjoying
some leisure time in Puri.
http://sec.qld.edu.au
India Immersion
December 2014
Page 4
TEACHING AND LEARNING
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING AWARDS
This week we celebrated the Vocational Education and Training Awards on Assembly. Congratulations to all boys who
received recognition at this Academic Assembly.
JUNIOR
Students will have exams in the coming weeks. Revision should be frequent and active. I have included below some
suggestions for making notes. To our Years 7 and 8 students experiencing exams for the first time in Secondary School
I wish you well for your revision. Homework Club is available each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the library
from 3pm to 4pm.
Below are some tips to help you prepare for the exam season as well as some common mistakes to avoid. These have
been provided by the Enhanced Learning Educational Services study skills website.
Some General Study Tips
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Have a routine
Have a timetable – how will you cover all of your subjects?
Give yourself variety – study different subjects each day
Test yourself on what you have studied – ask family, use revision sheets, use chapter review questions.
Drink plenty of water, have enough sleep, have some exercise.
Best wishes.
Carmel James, Assistant Principal Teaching and Learning
YEAR 11, 2014 - Enterprise Pathway
GoldSilverBronze
Aaron Ball
Cameron Abbott
Daniel Evans
Matthew Gilroy
Russel Banham
Reed McIntosh
Hayden Kliese
Daniel Bushnell
Jordan Salih
Rhett Velasquez
Corey Lenihan
Luke O’Doherty
Archie Taylor
YEAR 11, 2014 - Integrated Pathway
SilverBronze
Jack GraysonMitchel Gimpel
Gregory McCabe
Matthew Mills
Caleb Wendt
LATIONSP) and
CONGRteAgrTaU
ted Pathway (I
to our In
(EP)
Enterprise Pathway
Award Winners
Semester 2, 2014 bly
s Assem
Presented at today’
http://sec.qld.edu.au
New Apprentices
Talus Kerr
Connor Lacey
Corey Lenihan
Zane Richards
Hudson Tonkes
Jordan Woodman
Page 5
Carpenter
Plumber
Plumber
Mechanical Engineer
Trainee Retail Services
Electrician
Pastoral News
Restorative Practices
With the Twilight Tours this week we have commenced our
enrolment interviews for 2016. One of the most common
questions parents ask relates to the College’s behaviour
management strategies so I thought this would be the
ideal opportunity to revisit our Restorative Practices. As
an Edmund Rice College we are committed to creating an
‘Inclusive Community’ which is accepting and welcoming,
fostering right relationships and committed to the common
good. For some time the College has practiced the Restorative
Justice system of behaviour management.
Restorative Justice stresses the importance of relationships. It
seeks at all times to restore the relationships between people
when these have been damaged by inappropriate or offending
behaviour. This has profound implications for our community.
Our students are learning to be effective and reflective young
men.
The well-documented applications of Restorative Justice
in schools to date are the processes which seek to repair
undisputed harm - Restorative Conferencing and Victim/
Offender Mediation. These are being used not only in cases
of offending behaviour but also with young people who are
at risk of exclusion (or who have been excluded) as a way of
addressing the relationship issues and residual tensions.
Restorative Practices are being used in over 2000 schools and
practitioners are discovering that other issues can be dealt
with restoratively, and these may involve conflict where there
is no ‘guilty party’ or when both sides are blaming the other.
Mediation is often an appropriate response to such situations,
where neutral facilitators enable those in conflict to listen to
each other and find a mutually acceptable way forward.
Restorative Justice is predicated on the notion that damage
has been done to relationships by inappropriate behaviour
and that prior to an incident there were relationships that have
subsequently been damaged. This may not have been the case.
In a school community relationships and community need to
be actively developed and not taken for granted. This requires
a set of Relational skills and can be nurtured with certain
relational processes.
Article from www.parentingideas.com.au
TEENS, GROG AND PARENTS
The long-term consequence of current binge-drinking,
I predict, will be a higher degree of alcoholism in future
adults than we currently see. This is based on the fact that
the developing teen brain tends to hard-wire prominent
behaviours they are engaged in, which is why teenagers and
addiction go hand-in-hand.
As Paul Stanley, father of Matt, who died a violent death at
a party in Queensland recently and member of that state’s
government youth taskforce says: “The research is telling us
that this (i.e. supplying young people with grog prevents them
getting drunk) is rubbish. We want to see a situation where
parents are not dropping their 15 year-olds off at parties with
crates of beer. It is happening and it is irresponsible and it is
wrong.”
A Federal Government report released this year showed 37
per cent of young people aged from 12 to 17 got their most
recent drink from their parents. The supply of alcohol to young
people is an easy option and one that needs to be moderated.
Another recent Australian study shows that parents believe
it is safer to introduce their children to alcohol than to let
them get it from other sources, usually their friends. This is
a simplistic notion and somewhat flawed as an assumption.
Parents may be better off teaching children about the negative
consequences of alcohol and not provide alcohol for them
at home until they are very close to the legal drinking age.
They should definitely not provide alcohol to young people
when they are under age to take to parties, ‘schoolies week’ or
wherever they will consume it. If recent proposals become law
then parents will be prosecuted if caught doing so in the state
of Queensland in the future. That is not such a bad thing.
We need to revolutionise our thinking in terms of young
people and alcohol and the role that parents play in promoting
responsible drinking. Indeed, maybe teenagers and responsible
drinking is an oxymoron and we need to present ‘NO’ as an
option, just as parents of past generations did.
O
n Friday the Year 9 cohort attended a drama
production by Brainstorm productions. The
performance is titled “The Hurting Game” and it is
an action packed, humorous and engaging anti-bullying
program.
The Hurting Game Anti-Bullying Program covers
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Bullying
Cyber Footprint
Cyber Safety
Harassment
Rumours
Body Image
Peer Pressure
Resilience
Self-Esteem
Binge Drinking
Social Websites
Positive Relationships
Adam Firman, Assistant Principal - Students
Professionals in fields of mental health, education and
psychology are now questioning the notion of parents
introducing alcohol to teenagers at home below the age of
sixteen.
This is at a time when increasingly parents are purchasing
alcohol for young people to take to parties in the belief that
they are going to drink anyway so if they buy it for them they
are less likely to get smashed.
http://sec.qld.edu.au
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Page 6
2015 Senior FORMAL
• Thursday 14 May 2015 at Ipswich Civic Centre at
7.00pm
• $110 per person
• Payment must be received by Friday 1 May 2015.
• Payments can be made through the locked box in
the Student Office. Cash or cheques (made out to
St Edmund’s College) should be put in an
envelope with your name, the total amount and the
fact that the payment is for formal tickets.
OR
Payments can be made through the front office via
credit card or eftpos.
• It is not essential to take a partner.
• If you are taking a partner it is essential to pass on
any dietary requirements they have such as
allergies, vegetarian or gluten free meals.
• Seating plans will be made available outside the old
Deans’ room from Week 8 (Term 1) for you
to write down the names of the people (including
partners) sitting at your table. Tables are
comprised of 16 people. It is essential that you
correctly spell your partner’s name on the table
plan as this is used for the table place cards.
• The Pre-formal is held from 6.00 to 7.00pm
outside the Edmund Rice building and
photographers will be set up in the Schofield
Centre to take family photos. The photographers
will then be at the Civic Centre for the evening so
that you and your partner and friendship groups
can have photos taken.
• Finger food and punch are served at the Preformal.
• Expensive transport is discouraged as the travel
between school and venue is so short.
• Please contact Vanessa Bell on 3810 4491 or
[email protected] with any further questions.
http://sec.qld.edu.au
SCHOOL CROSSING
SUPERVISOR
Casual Position
A casual position exists for a School Crossing
Supervisor at St Mary’s School. The hours of work for
the School Crossing Supervisor may be up to an hour
in the morning and half an hour in the afternoon.
School Crossing Supervisors may be required to
work five days per week in all weather conditions.
Commencement of work for the successful applicant
is dependent on:
• The favourable outcome of a health assessment
carried out by a duly qualified Medical Practitioner
according to the guidelines in the “Notes for Medical
Practitioner” on the School Crossing Supervisor
Scheme - Health Assessment Form;
• The applicant either holding a current Blue Card
or having submitted an application for a Blue Card to
the Commission for Children and Young People and
Child Guardian. An applicant will not be employed
by the Department of Transport and Main Roads
unless they meet this criterion.
Department of Transport and Main Roads will
organise and pay for both.
Application packs are available from St Mary’s
Primary School. Completed applications should be
returned to the school. Address applications to:
Private and Confidential
The Principal
St Mary’s Primary School
Mary Street
Woodend Qld 4305
Page 7
Library News
Word up: Three day creative writing workshop
Do you want to extend your creative writing skills?
If so, join 30 like-minded young people over three jam-packed days in a fun, collaborative and relaxed workshop series
led by a team of professional writers.
You will receive:
• Hands-on experience and resources to develop your skills, confidence and
abilities across various transmedia writing platforms
• Tips on how to make it as a writer
• A body of work created during the workshop
To be part of this workshop series all you have to do is …..
• Be aged 15 -17 as at 16 April 2015
• Be available for the full period of the workshop series from the 14-16 April 2015
• Be able to travel to and from the workshop each day at the State Library of
Queensland
• Be able to pay the program fee of $100
Completed application forms must be emailed to [email protected] before 5.00pm Monday 16 March 2015.
Enquiries or requests for further information should be directed to the Literacy and Young Peoples Service, State
Library of Queensland on 07 3842 9827 or [email protected]
Application forms can be found at http://www.slq.qld.gov.au/whats-on/calevents/secondary_school_groups/
learning/word-up - Or see Mrs Callaghan in the library.
Mrs Callaghan, Teacher-Librarian
Sunday 29th March, 7.00pm (Doors Open 6.30pm)
Aquinas College Edmund Rice Drive, Ashmore
Tickets: Adults $18, Senior/Students $15, Children (6-14yrs) $5, Children (5 & under) Free.
Pre-booked discounts for groups of 10 or more - $10 per person.
Contact: (07) 3333 1993 or [email protected]
The Iona Passion Play is brought to you by a volunteer cast and crew, dedicated to bringing
the meaning of Easter alive to communities throughout Australia.
http://sec.qld.edu.au
Page 8
d
r
o
W
e
h
t
Spread
In 2015, St Edmund’s College
is celebrating
50 Years on the Hill
and to mark this momentous occasion we will be launching
“The Story of the Christian Brothers College Ipswich 1892 – 2005”
written by the late Maurie Keenan
(with an added update to cover the period 2006 – 2015)
st edmund’s COLLEGE
L
L
I
H
HE
ON T
Please join us at a luncheon at
Brothers Leagues Club, Wildey Street, Raceview,
on Saturday 14th March from 11:30 am.
The cost is $50.00 per head which includes
2 Course Meal / beer/ wine and soft drinks.
Tickets can be purchased by phoning through
credit card details to the phone number below.
Numbers are limited to the luncheon so please RSVP by Wednesday 4th March
Email – [email protected]
Phone – Kath 0403 269 955
Postal – P.O. Box 2343 North Ipswich 4305
THANKS TO BROTHERS LEAGUES CLUB FOR SPONSORING THIS EVENT
http://sec.qld.edu.au
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ingham (Senior 19
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Bi
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Jo
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- Guest Speaker:
- Academic Awards OP1 to OP5, Seniors of 2014
C
1990)
- Presentation of SE Speaker: Andrew Conway (Senior
uest
- VET Awards - G
Swim Carnival
se
ou
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r- SEC Inte
tice
- Year 12 QCS Prac t Team
ke
ric
C
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- 2015 Firs
yball Team
lle
Vo
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t
- 2015 Firs
ating Team
- 2015 Senior Deb ing Team
m
- 2015 Senior Swim
http://sec.qld.edu.au
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2015 – TERM 1
Term 1 commenced.
Tue 27 Jan
Wed 1 April Term 1 concludes.
Fri 3 to Mon 6 April - Easter 2015
2015 - TERM 2
Mon 20 April
Tue 21 April
Thu 25 June
Fri 26 June
2015
Student Free Day.
Term 2 commences.
Term 2 concludes for students.
Student Free.
PLEASE NOTE - A Mobile Phone
still remains unclaimed from the
Year 7 Camp
Mater Hospital - Mater Little Miracles Walk
Mater Hospitals have more than 5000 staff across several
hospitals in three suburbs of south-east Queensland, the
proud traditions and values of the Sisters of Mercy live on
in the life story of Mater.
Mater Little Miracles 5kms Springfield is a family fun day
and walk that brings together the community, friends
and neighbours to walk together and raise money for
Queensland’s smallest patients. Join your school community
at Robelle Domain in the heart of the beautiful Springfield
Central Parklands where you can enjoy the spectacular
scenery, art installations and activities. It’s a fantastic and
affordable day out for families with fantastic atmosphere,
entertainment, food and games.
2015 - TERM 3
Mon 13 July
Tue 14 July
*Thu 17 Sep
Fri 18 Sep
2015 - TERM 4
Mon 5 Oct
Tue 6 Oct
Mon 19 Oct
Fri 20 Nov
Fri 27 Nov
Student Free Day.
Term 3 commences.
*Term 3 concludes.
Student Free Day.
* Please note amendment
Labour Day – public holiday.
Term 4 commences.
Student Free Day - QCAA Moderation
Year 12s conclude.
Term 4 concludes – Years 7 to 11.
UNIFORM SHOP
Trading Hours
Tuesday - 8:00am to 3:30pm, and
Wednesday - 8:00 am to 5:30 pm
[Closed 12:30pm to1:00pm].
Visit the SEC Website for all Uniform Shop information
including an updated Price List - www.sec.qld.edu.au
Email Orders: [email protected]
Phone Orders: 3810 4489
St Edmund’s College
Tuckshop Price List
Please refer to the College website link:
http://www.sec.qld.edu.au/wp-content/
uploads/2013/07/Tuckshop-Menu-2015.pdf
The details are:
What: Mater Little Miracles 5kms Walk
When: Sunday 22 March from 9.00am
Where:
Robelle Domain, Southern Cross Circuit,
Springfield
How to register: www.materlittlemiracles.org.au
Look forward to: Meeting Dora the Explorer, Miracle Max,
jumping castle, face painting, petting zoo, live cheerleading
performance and much, much more!
2015 TUCKSHOP ROSTER
Term 1, Week 6
Mon 2 Mar: G Velasquez, J Muller, T Williams, A Farmer, A
Johansson, L Donnelly.
Tue 3rd: K Woodford, L Daniels, L Brandish, A Robertson.
Wed 4th: J Roberts, S Steele, D McGuire, S Atuatika.Thu
5th: M Bill, H Rodgers, B Hormann, C Schultz, L McLean.
Fri 6th: K Hockings, J Collins, L Firman, V Albury.
ST EDMUND’S COLLEGE
16 Mary Street, Woodend, Ipswich Qld 4305
Link to
St Mary’s
College
Newsletter:
Postal address for ALL correspondence:
PO Box 2343, North Ipswich, Qld, 4305
Phone: (07) 3810 4400
**PLEASE NOTE**NEW FAX NUMBER**
for St Edmund’s College - 3810 4402
Saturday Sport - Wet Weather Line: 0419 739 720
24-hour Absentee Line: 3810 4401
St Edmund’s College has an official
Facebook Page.
Like Us to keep up with what’s
happening.
www.facebook.com/SECIpswich
web: www.sec.qld.edu.au Email: [email protected]
http://sec.qld.edu.au/
Page 11
http://www.
stmarys.qld.edu.
au/newsletter
Lessons from Nature
– For the Young Sportsman
Much research supports the notion that participation
in co-curricular activities helps young people develop
interpersonal skills.
In my opinion, resilience is one of the most important
skills to learn. How do we equip young people to deal
with the struggles of sport and help them ensure that
the mountainous problem is only a speed bump in their
lives?
I am reminded of a story about a winemaker and the
growing of grape vines. During the vine’s early life, the
winemaker hoped that the rain would be sparse, not
drought sparse, just less than ideal.
Apparently, if rains are plentiful during the seedlings
early life, they grow quickly and look healthy.
Unfortunately, their root systems remain shallow
because they have no need to develop deeper. These
vines need an abundant supply of water throughout
their life.
However, if there is a decrease in rainfall, the shallow
roots struggle and the vine withers.
For those vines whose life cycles start off a little harder,
with less than ideal rainfall, their roots grow deep. This
stands them in good stead later in life and assures their
survival during the harsher years.
As parents and coaches, we all try to help our children
and players as much as we can. We provide quality
coaching and training, good facilities and equipment,
honest feedback and spend time and money because
we want to give them the best opportunities. We
water our young seedlings with the best intentions but
sometimes “the struggle” is invaluable.
As parents, we sometimes hover over our children,
clear the path, or “mow the grass” in front of them so
they do not have to deal with challenges.
We need to help our children enjoy the game, compete
strongly, train hard, manage time and persevere when
things aren’t going so well.
The player with a more realistic view about his level of
skills or why he is playing sport in the first place will be
more likely to cope with life’s “struggles”. Indeed they
are less likely to be disappointed when they do not
reach the professional pinnacle.
Perhaps there is a lesson for the young sportsman from
the vineyard and the grape vine’s quest for resilience
and growth.
Mr Warren, Assistant Principal Activities
http://sec.qld.edu.au
C
to the following members
of the Senior Debating Team and the
Open Swim Team who were presented at
today’s Assembly.
ongratulations
Senior Debating Team
Matthew Bohan
Oliver Carr
Hamish Owbridge
Jacob Pennell (C)
Oliver Reeves
Open Swim Team
Jonathan Bill
Riley Knight
Joshua Newton
Harrison Peucker
Rhys Rodgers
Ryan Smith (C)
Aiden Tuihalangingie (C)
Justin Turner
Joseph Vella
Metropolitan West Regional Sport
While our major sport commitment is to the AIC
competition, eligible students are able to nominate for
Ipswich Independent Zone selection, Metropolitan West
Regional trials and hopefully QLD Secondary Schools
competition in a wide range of sports.
Students need to realise that Regional selection is quite
competitive and only students with above average ability
in a particular sport should apply. In addition, students
are reminded that St Edmund’s College will only nominate
students who are committed to St Edmund’s College sport.
In some cases we do not nominate students for Regional
trials because of a direct clash with AIC sport.
Most Regional teams are at Under 15 and 19 levels,
however this year, Year 7 students are also able to compete
at 12 year trials in a number of sports.
Nominations are usually taken approximately two weeks
before the Regional trial.
All students are reminded to collect the following forms
from Mr Warren prior to the trial days.
1.
2. 3.
Trial Information sheet
Principal Approval form
Parental Consent and Medical forms.
Mr Warren, Assistant Principal Activities
SCHOOL SPORT
Vs CLUB SPORT
With a number of sign-on days for various sporting
clubs being held in the near future, it is timely to
remind students that St Edmund’s College sporting
commitments take priority over all outside sporting
bodies. Students are expected to explain this
situation to outside sports coaches.
Page 12
Music NEWS
It is very pleasing to see a large number of
students involved in the Instrumental Music
Program for 2015. This is very exciting and
will create a number of new instrumental
ensembles for students to participate. All
times for tuition are now full. If you would like
to put your name on the waiting list to learn an
instrument please see Mr Kirkwood at K205.
Last Friday saw a great performance by Morgan
Leschke, Hayden Michel and Dylan Bennett.
The boys performed an acoustic version of
‘Somebody to You’, a hit song by The Vamps.
It was the first performance on assembly for
all three boys. They did a great job, well done
boys.
An acoustic version of The Vamps hit song, Somebody to You, was
their first assembly performance on 20th February for
Morgan Leschke, Dylan Bennett and Hayden Michel.
On Monday’s Activities Assembly, we were
very lucky to be entertained by Asher Kunde,
and William and Hamish Potter. The boys
performed ‘Valerie’, made famous by Amy
Winehouse. These three boys are very talented
for their age. This was evident during their
performance. Keep up the great work boys!
The Performing Arts Night for Term 1 will be
held on Wednesday, 11 March. It will be held
in the Performing Arts Centre, starting at 7pm.
Auditions for this evening will be held next
Monday at both lunch breaks. Any student
wanting to audition should put their name
down on the audition sheet outside K205.
Asher Kunde and William and Hamish Potter performing Amy
Winehouse’s Valerie, Activities Assembly, 23 February 2015.
Mr Tim Kirkwood, Director of Music
WET WEATHER – SATURDAY SPORT
All boys are reminded of their commitment to College
sport, even in doubtful weather conditions. It can be
raining here in Ipswich and perfectly fine in Brisbane
or vice versa.
In some instances, particularly with Cricket it may be
necessary to travel to the venue only to find that the
game has been shortened or cancelled. AIC cricket
rules indicate that only half of the overs have to be
completed to constitute a game. As a general rule of
thumb, Cricket is ON until it is called off.
All coaches have access to the AIC Wet Weather line
for St Edmund’s students – 0419 739 720.
http://sec.qld.edu.au
Page 13
AIC SWIMMING
2015 Inter-House Swim Carnival
18 February - Bundamba Pool
The annual AIC Swim Carnival will be held at
Chandler on Thursday, 5th March starting at
9.45am.
Year Level Champions
All Year 8, 10 and 12 students (except some EP
students) will be attending the Carnival to support
our swimmers. Obviously, this is a normal school
day and full attendance is expected.
Year 7
1William Cruice(E)
40pts
2Jack Edwards(T)
36pts
3
Thomas Chandler
(C)
30pts
Spectator buses will leave the College at 8.35am
approximately, after marking of rolls and checking
of uniforms.
Year 8
1Joshua Doyle(E)
48pts
2Oliver Schmidt(M)
30pts
3Blake Stephens(F)
24pts
Year 9
1Dylan Smith(A)
46pts
2
Nicholas Weston
(E)
38pts
3Max Ivanovic(T)
32pts
Students are requested to bring their own lunch
and drinking water. They are also asked not to
bring large school bags.
The Carnival will finish at 1.30 pm and all students
will travel back to St Edmund’s before being
dismissed. Unfortunately, there cannot be any
drop-off points on the way home because of the
bus schedules.
The AIC has developed a Code of Conduct for all
Carnivals and sporting events. As such, I remind
all students about the high standard of behaviour
that is expected.
Code of Conduct
Year 10
1
Nathaniel Smith
(A)
46pts
2Lachlan Bilyj(C)
42pts
3
Nicholas Dowsett
(F)
32pts
Year 11
1
Joshua McIntyre
(C)
42pts
1Max Roche(R)
42pts
3Harrison Rea(A)
35pts
4Ryan Floyd(M)
29pts
1 Good sportsmanship and fellowship must
prevail at all sporting venues and situations at all
times.
Year 12
1
Aiden Tuihalangingie (M) 48pts
2Rhys Rodgers(E)
34pts
3
Andrew Richardson
(A)
30pts
2
At Swimming, and Athletics carnivals in
particular, but at all sports, no student may use
musical instruments or noise-making devices
in their cheering. The only exception is a nonelectric megaphone for leading students.
CYMS – St Edmund’s Trophy - 100m
3 No student may enter other schools’ areas
in grandstands or provoke students from other
schools at any time.
4 At Swimming and Athletics Carnivals, staff
members from the various Colleges will be
designated OFFICIALS by some specific marking
or mode of dress. Students from all schools will
follow the directions given by any such Officials.
5 Keep our cheering positive and focused on
OUR school’s achievement and NEVER against
others. Booing or harassing other schools is
never acceptable. Avoid arrogance in cheering at
all times.
1
2
3
Aiden Tuihalangingie (M)
Max Roche (R)
Nathaniel Smith (A)
Combined Aggregate House Points
1Elliott905
2Finn836
3Rice789
4Morgan779
5Ambrose738
6Callan677
7Ignatius648
8Treacy533
MR W WARREN
ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ACTIVITIES
http://sec.qld.edu.au
Page 14
56.53
SEC Swimming...
SEC Swimming training continues for all St Edmund’s students. Wednesday morning is a compulsory training session
for all swimmers with a $1.00 breakfast afterwards. Swimming shirts are available from the Uniform Shop, cost $20.
Yesterday we competed at West Moreton Anglican College for our swim meet. Some boys also competed at the Met West
carnival on Wednesday. This Monday we have a swim session at Chandler in the afternoon, with the bus returning to
school by 4.00pm. Thursday of next week (5 March) is also our big AIC carnival at Chandler.
SEC Swim Training
• Years 7 and 8 - Tuesdays and Thursdays 3.00 - 4.00pm; Wednesdays from 6.00am .
• Years 9, 10s and 11s - Mondays 3.00pm, Friday and Wednesdays from 6.00am.
• Year 12s any afternoon from 3.00pm or mornings from 6.00am
• Members of the Senior Club Swim Squad continue in the pool and gym with Mr Critoph. Please check with him for
details.
If boys are unable to attend their specific session they can organise with Mr Critoph or myself to attend another session
instead.
Cheers.
Under 15 NZ Rugby Tour 2015 Information
Training
GYM - Training continues, currently operating on Tuesday
and Thursday mornings from 6:30am or a makeup session
on a Monday and Tuesday at First Break. Training involves
some weights, core circuits, strength circuits, cardio
circuits, plyometric exercise and general stretching. Mr
Moran, our Strength and Conditioning Coach, has been
taking a roll to monitor attendance. These training slots
have been and still are open for all 15 Years Rugby players
to attend, not just those boys going to NZ.
Payments
The College’s policy is that all money must be paid prior to
departure. The final cost of the tour is $1,300. No student
will be allowed to tour if they have not paid the full cost
before departure. It can be paid at the College Reception
in person via cash, cheque, money order, EFTPOS or
credit card, or over the phone (3810 4400). Any questions
regarding payment, contact Mr Tony Skippington at the
College.
Passports
For those NZ Tour boys who already have a passport, these
are currently being collected. Please bring in a photocopy
of your details’ page or you can bring in your passport and
photocopy to the Deans’ Room. For those boys who do
not have a passport, this needs to be organised now; if you
leave it to last minute, in late February or March, it will cost
more to expedite it. Application forms are available from
any Australia Post Office or online: https://www.passports.
gov.au/Web/index.aspx
http://sec.qld.edu.au
Mr de Waard, SEC Swimming Coordinator
Tour Kit
Your tour kit will also need to have a pair of the College
Rugby socks and an SEC Hoody or SEC Jacket. These are
available from the College Uniform Shop. I suggest when
purchasing the Hoody/Jacket it is also bought in a larger
size, keeping in mind for future years’ use with room to
grow.
General
Any questions or issues in relation to the NZ tour itinerary,
please feel free to contact Mr de Waard on cdewaard@sec.
qld.edu.au or 3810 4521. Should you have any questions or
issues in relation to meeting the tour payments or the cost
of the tour or school tuition fees, please feel free to contact
our College Business Manager, Mr Tony Skippington, at
the College on 3810 4400 or [email protected]
Finally, please note that any student who partakes in the
2015 NZ Rugby Tour is expected to be committed to the
SEC Rugby Program for the remainder of their years at
the College and to show a commitment to SEC Sport in
general. This is the College expectation! Should you have
any questions in relation to the above, please feel free to
make contact.
Regards.
Mr de Waard, NZ Rugby Tour Coordinator
Page 15
CRICKET @ SEC
The rain prevented our cricketers facing Iona College
last weekend, although after a solid week of training with
spirits still high from a successful Round 2, all teams enter
this week’s fixtures with great confidence.
Our dedicated group of coaches are committed to
improving performances in all disciplines of the game. All
teams are encouraged to continue to apply themselves at
training and take the opportunity to attend the addition
lunchtime sessions conducted by Mr Purcell and Mr Baxter.
A reminder that the College sports cap or a wide brim plain
white cricket hat are the only acceptable hats to be worn
by SEC Cricketers. Boys representing ‘A’ or ‘B’ teams are
required to wear the College Cricket / Tennis shirt. This is
available for purchase at the Uniform Shop. All other teams
can wear the College sports shirt.
Training will continue next week as per the training
schedule posted on the Cricket page of the Student Portal,
the sports noticeboard and in this newsletter. Cricket bags
are to be stored on the verandah adjacent to the Staff Room
during the day.
Coach’s information and team lists are available on the
College portal.
Good luck to all players for this week’s fixtures.
Mr Nic Aldridge, SEC Cricket Coordinator
AIC CRICKET - Round 3 vs Iona College 21 February 2015 - washed out
Volleyball & Firsts Cricket
Photos
Saturday, 28 February 2015
Photos taken in front of the Edmund Rice Building
Volleyball
11:30amFirsts
10:40amSeconds
08:40amThirds
09:40am11A
08:30am11B
10:30am10A
09:30am10B
Cricket
08:45am
AIC VOLLEYBALL - Round 3 Vs Iona College,
21st February 2015 - washed out
Firsts Cricket
Please make sure that you are on time and your full
playing uniform is neat and tidy
AIC CRICKET Round 4 Vs Padua College
FIRSTS
SECONDS
THIRDS
10A
10B
9A
9B
8A
8B
8C vs 8C Gold
7A
7B
7C vs 7C Gold
7D vs 7C Brown
9:15am
1:00pm
1:00pm
8:15am
8:15am
8:15am
8:15am
1:00pm
1:00pm 1:00pm
1:00pm
8:15am
8:00am
11:15am
http://sec.qld.edu.au
Home
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Date: 28 February 2015
Mulkerin Oval, St Edmund’s College, Ipswich
Field 1, Tivoli Sporting Complex, Church Street, Tivoli
Field 2, Tivoli Sporting Complex, Church Street, Tivoli
Field 1, Tivoli Sporting Complex, Church Street, Tivoli
Field 2, Tivoli Sporting Complex, Church Street, Tivoli
Field 1, Padua Playing Fields, 222 Elliot Road, Banyo
Field 2, Padua Playing Fields, 222 Elliot Road, Banyo
Field 1, Padua Playing Fields, 222 Elliot Road, Banyo
Field 3, Padua Playing Fields, 222 Elliot Road, Banyo
Assisi Oval, Padua College, Turner Road, Kedron
Field 2, Padua Playing Fields, 222 Elliot Road, Banyo
Field 3, Padua Playing Fields, 222 Elliot Road, Banyo
Melrose Park East, Roseleigh St, Wooloowin
Melrose Park East, Roseleigh St, Wooloowin
Page 16
Turf
Turf
Turf
Turf
Turf
Turf
Turf
Turf
Turf
Syn.
Turf
Turf
Syn.
Syn.
AIC VOLLEYBALL Round 4 Vs Padua College
FIRSTS
SECONDS
THIRDS
11A
11B
10A
10B
9A
9B
9C
8A
8B
8C
7A
7B
7C
12 noon
11:00am
9:00am
10:00am
9:00am
11:00am
10:00am
12 noon
11:00am
11:00am
10:00am
9:00am
8:15am
10:00am
9:00am
8:15am
Home
Home
Home
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Date: 28 February 2015
St Edmund’s College, Br Schofield Centre, Show Court
St Edmund’s College, Br Schofield Centre, Court 1
St Edmund’s College, Br Schofield Centre, Court 1
St Edmund’s College, Br Schofield Centre, Court 1
St Edmund’s College, Br Schofield Centre, Court 2
St Edmund’s College, Br Schofield Centre, Court 2
St Edmund’s College, Br Schofield Centre, Court 2
Court 1, Padua College, La Cordelle, 80 Turner Road, Kedron
Court 1, Padua College, La Cordelle, 80 Turner Road, Kedron
Court 2, Padua College, La Cordelle, 80 Turner Road, Kedron
Court 1, Padua College, La Cordelle, 80 Turner Road, Kedron
Court 1, Padua College, La Cordelle, 80 Turner Road, Kedron
Court 1, Padua College, La Cordelle, 80 Turner Road, Kedron
Court 2, Padua College, La Cordelle, 80 Turner Road, Kedron
Court 2, Padua College, La Cordelle, 80 Turner Road, Kedron
Court 2, Padua College, La Cordelle, 80 Turner Road, Kedron
Bus Information
Bus for 7C, 7B, 7A, 8C, 8B, 8A, 9C, 9B and 9A departs SEC at 7:00am and returns at 2:30pm approximately.
Director of Sports Performance and Coaching
Rugby Coaches Wanted!
With the 2015 Rugby season fast approaching the
College is seeking expressions of interest in coaching
a College Rugby Union team in Term 2. Anyone
above the age of 18 years is welcome and coaching
courses will be provided to those who would like to
learn more about the game.
If you would like to coach a team, please email
your expression of interest to me. I look forward
to hearing from you.
Rugby Season Fast Approaching!
Rugby Pre-Season is now in its fourth
week. If you haven’t shown up yet,
time to start now! Opens and U16s
have begun pre-season training on
Monday and Wednesday afternoons
with other age groups soon to follow.
Please note that all those considering
playing Rugby in 2015 should
make use of the College’s Sports
Performance Centre and/or speak
with Mr Moran, our Strength and
Conditioning Coach.
Prepare today,
succeed tomorrow!
Mr Chris Purcell, Director of Sports Performance and Coaching
Email: [email protected]
http://sec.qld.edu.au
Page 17
Sports Performance Centre - Gym Schedule
TERM 1 - WEEK 6 - 2nd to 6th March 2015
MORNING
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
6.00am to
7.15am
Swim Squad
(6.00am start)
15 Years Rugby
Open Football
7.00 to 8.00am
Open Rugby
14 Years Rugby
Open Rugby and
Open Football
Squads
Thursday
Friday
14 Years Rugby
Open Football
Swim Squad
(6.00am start)
15 Years Rugby
Open Rugby & Open
Football Squads
AFTERNOON
3.00 to 4.00pm
Open Rugby Field
Session
4.00 to 5.00pm
Open Rugby Field
Session
3.00 to 4.30 pm
All Students
All Sports
Please bring training gear, towel and water bottle
CRICKET Training 2015
Day
7.00 - 8.00am
(Team Training)
First Break
(Optional Training)
3.00 - 4.30pm
(Skills Training)
Monday
-
Senior (Years 10 to 12)
Cricket Nets
Third XI, 10A /10B
Tuesday
8A / 8B, 9A / 9B
Junior (Years 7 to 9)
Cricket Nets
7A / 7B / 7C / 7D
Third XI
Senior (Years 10 to 12)
Cricket Nets
First XI , Second XI, 8C
10A / 10B
Junior (Years 7 to 9)
Cricket Nets
8A / 8B, 9A / 9B
First XI / Second XI
-
-
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Volleyball Training 2015
MCourt
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
7 A,B,C
8 A,B,C
9 A,B,V
Friday
First Break
1&2
10 A,B,C
Before School
7.00 - 8.15am
1
7 A,B
9A
Before School
7.00 - 8.15am
2
8 A,B
9B
After School
3.00 to 4.30pm
2
9 B,C
10 B,C
11B
8 B, C
7 B,C
After School
3.00 to 4.30pm
2
9A
10A
11A
8A
7A
After School
4.30 to 6.00pm
2
Seconds,
Thirds
11 A,B
Seconds
After School
4.30 to 6.00pm
2
Evening
6.30 to 8.00pm
1
http://sec.qld.edu.au
10A
10B
Firsts
Firsts
Page 18
COMBINED COLLEGES’ MUSICAL:
St Mary’s College is hosting the 2015 Combined Colleges’ Music and we are very pleased to announce we will be producing
“Legally Blonde—the Musical” in July.
This fabulously fun international award-winning musical based on the adored movie, LEGALLY
BLONDE follows the transformation of Elle Woods as she tackles stereotypes, snobbery, and
scandal in pursuit of her dreams. This action-packed musical explodes on the stage with memorable songs and dynamic dances. Equal parts hilarious and heart-warming, this musical is so much
fun it should be illegal!
The musical contains great parts for both male and female characters including dancers, so students from St Mary’s and St Edmund’s Colleges are invited to audition.
Rehearsals will be on Mondays from 3pm to 5pm for leads, Fridays from 3pm to 5pm for all cast
concentrating on songs and dance numbers and Sundays from 11am until 5pm for all cast commencing on Friday 27th March and continuing through all of term 2. The performances are in
the first week of term 3, with a matinee on July 15 and evening performances on July 16, 17 and
18 in the McAuley Hall from 7pm.
AUDITIONS:
You will need to decide whether you are auditioning for a lead role, dance part or a chorus position. Please note the audition
process:
Main Audition:
Friday
March 13th 3pm to 5pm in McAuley Hall
Call Backs (if necessary)
Monday
March 16th 3pm to 5pm in McAuley Hall
Cast List Published
Friday
March 20th
First Rehearsal
Friday
March 27th 3pm to 5pm in McAuley Hall
If you are unavailable on March 13th, please email Mr Paxton to arrange an alternate audition time at:
[email protected] I look forward to seeing as many SMC and SEC students at auditions as possible.
Mr Simon Paxton
College Cultural Leader
http://sec.qld.edu.au
Page 19
DELIVERED FROM THE
PERSPECTIVE OF A
FORMER ONLINE
UNDERCOVER POLICE
DETECTIVE
SIMPLE MEASURES TO
CREATE A FUN,
EDUCATIONAL AND
POSITIVE ONLINE
EXPERIENCE
WITNESS THE REAL LIFE
DANGERS AND
RESPONSIBILITIES
THIS IS AN EVENT NOT TO BE MISSED – IT WILL
CHANGE YOUR THINKING
Delivered by a professional speaker on the topic of digital
compliance and internet safety. You will be presented with
engaging and powerful information in a way that will bring to life
possible online dangers and responsibilities which are a part of
your child’s digital world. Strategies of protection and prevention
will empower you to reduce online risks within your home. You
will be amazed how simple this can be.
DISCOVER HOW ESSENTIAL
AND IMPORTANT YOUR
ROLE IS
SOCIAL NETWORKING
THE LAW ONLINE
IDENTITY PROTECTION
CYBER BULLYING
Where: St Edmund’s College, Ambrose Place
WHERE:
St Edmund’s College, Ambrose Place.
When: Tuesday 31st March
WHEN:
Time: 6pm Tuesday, 31st March 2015
TIME:6.00pm
http://sec.qld.edu.au/
Page 20
Presented by Internet Education and
Safety Services
SEXTING
- GAMING
www.iness.com.au