From the Principal`s Desk

From the Principal’s Desk
Kadina Memorial School has officially
launched a key priorty to improve
resilience, optimism and the development
of a growth mindset for all our students,
families and staff.
The initiative was launched last Thursday
with professional speaker Bill Hansberry
working with both staff and parents to
develop a better understanding of
resilience and practical strategies to build
resilience in themselves and students.
Our
Resilience
and
Optimism
Improvement team has developed two
key resources for parents and students to
deliver a common message about
resilience. Going home this week to all
families will be a magnet which has ten
phrases to help develop resilience in our
children. We encourage you to place this
on your fridge and refer to it to provide
you and your family common phrases to
support your children in developing their
own resilience.
The second key resource is our R-12
Resilience Indicators (ONION) to support
resilience and optimism development.
These indicators have been developed by
surveying Kadina Memorial School
parents and staff. The ‘Onion’ provides
parents and students with key
indicators/behaviours that show evidence
of resilient behaviour and growing up. It
has been designed to be placed in a
prominent spot in your home, such as the
fridge, to help support the development
of common behaviours for both students
and families which we believe will support
resilience in our students.
Principal’s Report
KMS staff has developed affirmative statements which
are now displayed throughout the school and referred
to on a regular basis. Some of the messages include:
‘Mistakes are proof that you are TRYING’
‘If you are tempted to say I CAN’T have the courage
to add YET’
‘I’m not telling you is going to be easy, I’m telling you
is going to be WORTH IT’
We are born with capacity for resilience. But
resilience is not something we have or don’t have.
We work on it throughout our lives, and we need to
start as early as possible. Parents are the most
important people to help build their childs’
resilience.
Children learn a lot by watching their parents. When
parents cope well with everyday stress, they are
showing their children how to do the same.
Resilience makes a big difference in people’s lives.
People who respond to hardships with resilience are:
 healthier and live longer
 happier in their relationships
 more successful in school and work
 less likely to get depressed.
Farewell Japanese students
It was a sad day when all of our Japanese visitors
had to leave after their two week stay. It always
amazes me how students from such a different
culture to ours, in a short period of time, form such
emotional attachments to their host students and
families. I am sure many long-standing friendships
will form out of this visit.
What is resilience?
Life can be challenging and may include many
stressful situations. Parents and children can feel
overwhelmed by different things at different times
like:
 sudden changes
 serious challenges/ financial hardships
 discrimination
 feelings of isolation
 hectic schedules
 unsafe neighbourhoods
 relationship difficulties
Resilience is the ability to steer through serious life
challenges and find ways to bounce back and thrive.
It is a real learning experience, not just for the host
students and their families, but also for all the
Kadina Memorial students who connected with our
Japanese visitors. I already look forward to our next
cultural exchange visit in 2016, and encourage
students and families to become hosts as it is a truly
one-off family experience. Take the chance to talk
to one of this year’s host families and gain an insight
into the activities and also the positives to opening
up your home to a student from another culture.
I thank Paula McKay, Luke Davies, Megan Tucker and
all the other Kadina Memorial staff for their time,
effort, expertise, patience and passion in bringing
about this host exchange. I also thank all host
families who willingly gave their time and opened
their homes to our visitors. We could not have done
this without you, thank you very much.
Host families
volunteered
additional
experiences,
including
a
bonfire at the
Pearce’s farm.
Host families volunteered additional out-of-school
Principal’s Report Continued:
KMSC Poster Winners
SSO Week
Congratulations to the following students who will
receive a $10 Canteen voucher within the next week
and have their winning poster displayed to remind
students of the KMS rules. This was a KMSC
initiative. Thank you to all students who entered.
Bianca Hammond 3CP, Molly Munce and Eliza
Monger 6AS, William McKay 5HG, Joshua Webb
5HG, Natalie Harris and Tahlia Loechel 5/6TH,
Ashton Greenslade 6KW, Tayla Chapman 5/6TH,
Taya Hosking 4HT, Georgia Spry 5HG, Mackenzie
Borg 3/4LD, Tenille Manners 6KW, Cedar Napier
3/4LD and Alana Ellis 6KW.
This week we celebrate the wonderful work of our
Student Services Officers (SSOs) at Kadina Memorial
School. We are fortunate to have over 40 fantastic
SSOs who have an amazing variety of roles throughout
the school. It is hard now to go into a classroom
without finding an SSO supporting students and/or
teachers in some manner.
From the Front Office to the library, grounds,
intervention support, individual student support,
administration, our SSOs are always working tirelessly
for our students.
So, on behalf of the school community we thank our
SSOs – together we make a team.
Bullying and Harassment
It is every child’s right to come to school to learn free
of harassment or bullying. It is a right I take very
seriously and we have inclusive and affective polices
to deal with those involved in the bullying or
harassment. However our procedures can only work
if we are aware of the problem, and students/parents
are willing to report it to us.
If your child comes home and says he is being bullied
or harassed, we want to know about it. Please speak
to your child’s Care Group/Class teacher, or contact
the relevant Coordinator, School Counsellor or
member of leadership. It is up to all of us to ensure
that Kadina Memorial School is as bully and
harassment free as we can make it.
Regards,
Dean Angus
KMS Principal
BOOK WEEK PJ DAY & SAUSAGE SIZZLE
WEDNESDAY 26 AUGUST
MONEY RAISED FROM BBQ TO SUPPORT
HOMELESSNESS
$2 Bread, Sausage, Sauce
Soft Drinks $2 (options available on order form)
(Pre orders for Primary students will be sent
home)
Wear pyjamas or onesies but flat soled shoes (as
required by OHS)
Middle School students will be reading to
Primary classes on this day.
KMSC
Mrs Ritter
R-6 Corner: Problem Solving – The Key to
Mathematical Success
The Australian Curriculum groups mathematics
learning into key strands that students study
throughout their school career; number and algebra,
measurement and geometry and statistics and
probability.
All these areas are important to
mathematical development, but the key to being a
successful mathematician is drawing this knowledge
together and applying it to solve problems.
This is challenging for many learners, understandably
so, as they have to understand what a question is
asking them, pull out key information and decide
what mathematical operation is required of them, all
before they get to an answer.
At KMS based on analysis of various maths data,
problem-solving is our focus this year and we are
already seeing more confident, independent
mathematicians. We have introduced for Years 3-6
students the ‘pencil’ framework as a structure for
learners to use when problem-solving. As students
move through the primary years they have a
consistent approach to rely on when solving
problems. It also links closely with the problemsolving framework used in Years 7-9.
Reception to Year 2 classes use a common format to
explore a number of the week and the Early Years
staff are researching a possible consistent Early Years
problem-solving framework.
We are also focusing on mathematical vocabulary in
problem-solving activities. Mathematical language
can be a minefield so it is important students
understand words can have different meanings in a
mathematical context, for example: operation,
product, value and difference.
Please talk to your child about how they are using the
pencil in class and use it to support homework too;
it’s a valuable learning tool. Early Term 4 we will
provide a parent workshop around mathematics.
Helen Taylor
R-6 Numeracy Support Teacher
Middle Years Development Instrument
Last week all Year 6 and 8 students were sent home
information about the Middle Years Development
Instrument. This is the third year we have been
involved in this survey.
Data that is collected is about:
 Social and emotional development
 Feelings of connectedness to school, family,
friends and communities
 School experiences
 Physical health and well-being
 Time use during the after school hours
The purpose of the survey is:
To understand how children in the middle childhood
years think and feel about their lives both inside and
outside of school.
The information collected from this survey will help
inform educational and community efforts to help
improve the lives of children.
This survey is via a secure website and information
collected from each student is confidential. The
school receives a confidential report regarding our
school’s findings. Any information that would
identify teachers and/or students is removed from
the report.
If you have any queries please contact me.
Regards
Tarryn Germein
Head of Middle School
Cyberbullying – eSafety
Social media is accessible 24/7, with young people
extremely adept at using the medium.
There are many positives with social media, but
unfortunately there are also negatives, such as
cyberbullying.
Important changes were made to the ‘Enhancing
Online Safety for Children Act 2015’ from 1st July
2015.
The Act allows children suffering from serious
cyberbullying to contact the Office of the Children’s
eSafety Commissioner to have content removed if
social media companies do not remove the
offending content after it has been reported to
them.
The Children’s eSafety Commissioner Office website
can be found at www.esafety.gov.au
Another valuable cyber safety website for youth can
be found at www.thinkuknow.org.au
Unit News
7KT Maths Excursion
This term the theme for our learning and activities is
‘Our Community’. In Weeks 1 and 2 we focused on
‘Where I Live’. The Junior class made houses out of
brown cardboard bags and they looked great. The
Senior class learnt about the names of the towns
where they live and practised writing/saying these
words.
On Friday of Week 1, 7KT walked to Woolworths to
investigate best buys of everyday supermarket items
for their Financial Maths Assignments. While at
Woolworths, students located and compared
everyday supermarket items to find the best value
for money. Students needed to find two prices for
each item on their shopping list, and calculate which
was the best value for money based on the unit
price. The aim was to keep the cost of the shopping
list as low as possible. The excursion was a great
success, with students gaining a better
understanding of value for money. Thank you to
Miss Stanton for coming with us and helping us with
our Maths!
Last week ‘Recreation in the Community’ was our
topic and the Junior students painted sandcastle
pictures using sand paint. Over the next few weeks
we will also be looking at Businesses in the
Community, Emergency Services and Production in
the Community.
I look forward to writing another report later in the
term of our activities relating to the remaining topics.
Students in 7KT.
Meidai Japanese Homestay
Judging from the smiles, mixed with tears and hugs, it is clear friendship and gratitude break down all language
barriers as KMS farewelled their Japanese students yesterday.
This is the 14th year the school, formerly KMHS, has been running the Meidai Japanese Homestay program,
where students from Tokyo live with local families, immersing themselves in local culture and country school life.
The Program’s teacher Luke Davies said it was an important cultural experience for both exchange and KMS
students, with visits to many classrooms from the Early Years, Primary, Middle and Senior School.
While at KMS the students have studied intensive English lessons, with specialised classes such as Home
Economics with Miss Adele Frost to cook ‘Australian’ food, including sausage rolls, Anzac biscuits and a pavlova.
Boomerangs were made with Mr Andrew McDonald in Technical Studies, while Ms Karen George taught
indigenous dot art to paint their artefacts.
During the stay, the Japanese students and their host buddies joined with Moonta Area School’s equivalent
program participants to visit Gorge Wildlife Park in the Adelaide Hills. It was here many experienced their dream
to cuddle a koala. The group also toured North Terrace with the State Library’s Mortlock Library a highlight,
described by the Japanese students as a scene from a popular ‘Harry Potter’ movie.
Both KMS and MAS Japanese students toured Mark and Merridee Schilling’s Copper Gone Farm, as well as
enjoying a Mayoral Reception with Copper Coast Council Mayor Paul Thomas.
After school and on weekends host families provided many memorable experiences, including a bonfire at
Lynton and Nicole Pearce’s Cunliffe farm, tasting kangaroo steaks, four wheel driving, laser skirmish, local
football and netball as well as visiting many local tourist destinations.
KMS thanks the families who opened their hearts and homes this year. While there may have been a few
awkward moments due to limited English, students and their host families overcame the barriers with many
vowing to stay connected through social media and reunite in the future.
KMS is looking forward to participating in the program again next year and welcomes enquiries from current
Year 9 families who may be interested in becoming a host family.
A slide show showcasing the two-week program will be presented at the Term 3 Assembly.
2015 Balaklava Eisteddfod
Middle school
Rock Band
DIARY DATES
TERM 3
What?
Who?
When?
Where?
Annual Kadina Show
Choir & Recorder Group
Sunday 16th August
Kadina Showground
What?
Who?
When?
Where?
Magic Millions Rehearsal
Year 5/6 Choir
Thursday 20th August
Festival Theatre
What?
Who?
When?
Where?
Lorin Nicholson
‘Climb Your Own Mountain’
Years R - 11 + Staff
Tuesday 1st September
Rec Centre + KMS
What?
Who?
When?
Where?
Festival Choir Performance
Year 5/6 Choir
Friday 11th September
Festival Theatre
What?
Who?
When?
Where?
IMS Showcase
All Instrumental students
Tuesday 15th September
Kadina Town Hall
st
On Friday 31 July, students from Kadina attended the Balaklava Eisteddfod.
This year we entered four bands across the rock, stage and open band divisions,
with 32 students participating.
Students enjoyed a day of music watching many bands perform from across the
state. The first group to perform was the Jazz Band in the open division
performing ‘Give up the Funk’ and ‘Spooky’. After lunch the senior and middle
school rock bands performed in the rock division. Both bands performed well,
having to deal with challenging technical difficulties on stage.
The final group to perform on the day was the
senior large ensemble. They enjoyed their first
performance at the Eisteddfod.
Big congratulations to the Middle School rock
band who got an honorable mention in their
division, coming in close behind three other
bands comprising of mostly Year 11 and 12
students. Well Done!
Josh Cowley
Senior school
Rock Band
Senior Ensemble
Jazz Band
Kristy Beasly recently competed in a cosplay
(costume) competition at AVCON (anime and
gaming convention) and was awarded a prize
for her efforts. The costume is a 'humanised'
version of Skitty, a character from the
game/cartoon pokemon.
The cosplay was made as part of her Year 12
art product, where students take on long selfdirected projects in a variety of media
and purposes.
"I got lots of professional photos taken.
The photographer asked me a week after
Avcon if he could put them in Cosplay Live
Magazine, which I’m stoked about". - Kristy
MASA Quiz Night
On Wednesday 5 August, 68 students from Kadina Memorial School (KMS) and Moonta Area School participated
in the MASA Student Quiz night. Students competed in teams of 4 and answered questions on General
Knowledge and Mathematics. There were two divisions: Junior Division for Years 7- 10 and Senior Division for
Years 11- 12. The winner for Best Overall Junior Team was from Moonta Area School- Adam Scott, Mark Francis,
Josh Moss and Calen Buchanan-Sully. The Best Junior Mathematics team was from KMS- Chloe Martin, Georgia
Rowntree, Elizabeth Sawley and Brooke Dayman. The Best Junior General Knowledge team was from Moonta
Area School- Tahlia Congdon, Skye Watson, Kendra Dall and Gracie Steele. The Best Overall Senior Team was
from KMS- Luke Agnew, Lewis Baur, Nigel Dannenberg and James Williamson. Thank you to all teachers who
helped on the night and to the students who participated so well.
Violet Day
It was a sea of violet in the school yard recently with
the KMSC encouraging peers to raise awareness and
money regarding Meningococcal Disease. Thank you
to all students who supported Violet Day. The funds
raised go to assist important research into
Meningococcal Disease. The school raised $585.05
with Violet Day donations and $1,025 from donut
sales! Great job everyone!
Violet Day
Yr 3/4CS made a big effort for Violet Day.
KMS SAPSASA Basketball
6/7 Girls SAPSASA Basketball Report
6/7 Boys SAPSASA Basketball Report
On August 7, nine Year 6/7 girls participated in the
SAPSASA Qualifying Carnival at the Copper Coast
Sport and Leisure Centre.
On August 7, Kadina Memorial School hosted the
SAPSASA Basketball Qualifying Carnival. Along with
Kadina, Moonta Area School and St Mary Mackillop
all participated throughout the day with the winner
advanced to the NYP SAPSASA Basketball Carnival to
be held at the Copper Coast Sport and Leisure
Centre on Monday 17 August (Week 5).
The team consisted of Olivia Paterson, Lita Nash,
Joyce Webb, Amy Ward, Maya Robinson, Emelia
Strawbridge, Tenille Manners, Jacinta Hartley and
Matilda Jones.
We played one game against Moonta Area School,
who we knew were going to be a very strong team.
Moonta were on fire right from the start of the game
and we found ourselves down by quite a bit at half
time. All players worked hard in the second half of
the game and we were able to restrict and slow
Moonta’s scoring. We were then able to start scoring
ourselves and tried hard to close the gap.
Unfortunately, we were unable to catch Moonta on
the scoreboard and lost 21 – 11.
Thank you to Mr Smith and Mr Rigby-Meth for
organizing the carnival, Meg Elsworthy for coaching
and Brodie Webb and Nathan Bruce for umpiring.
The team consisted of Trent McCauley, Jacob Harris,
Kye McDonald, Alex Elsworthy, Lochie Napier, Brodie
Ramsey, Matthew Borlace and Jordan Taylor.
Our first game was against St Mary Mackillop who
we thought was going to be our toughest opponent.
We started strong with some exceptional defence
work resulting in an early lead, 12-4. The boys
played well as a team and enjoyed a comfortable
win, 62-27.
Our second and final game was against Moonta and
a win would mean we would qualify for the NYP
SAPSASA tournament in Week 5. The first half was
close but eventually we wore them down and had a
good 20-point win.
Kristina Toole
I would like to thank Nathan Bruce and Brodie Webb
for umpiring all four games on the day. Thank you to
our parent scorers and the Centre for allowing us to
use the venue.
Good luck in Week 5 at the NYP SAPSASA Basketball
Carnival boys.
Aaron Smith
Through to the NYP SAPSASA Basketball Carnival.
KMS Sport Report
Knock Out Netball Report
Kadina Memorial School netball teams competed in a
Round Robin competition at Trinity College in Gawler
on Monday 27 July.
The Year 8/9 girls had a tough few games against Faith
and Trinity to start the Round Robin, but stepped it up
when it came to playing the YP Zone team, going
down by only 2 goals. The after lunch lull hit against
Glossop, but the girls finished strongly to take the
points against St Marks with the winning goal coming
via a penalty shot after the final whistle. Thanks to
Corinne Bussenschutt for umpiring and Miss Hennell
for coaching.
Year 8/9 team: Meg Elsworthy, Lily Neumann, Ruby
Shaw, Tiarna Smith, Tayla Wenham, Montana Briggs,
Caitlin Daniel, Sophie Adams, Sydney Wigzell and Roxy
Cooper.
The Open girls’ netball team comprised some very
talented local netballers. In the first game the girls
came out firing and took the opposition by surprise.
This set the tone for the day, with the girls winning
four out of five games (only losing narrowly to St
Marks), and are on their way to the finals in
Adelaide. Open Girls’ team: Lauren Elsworthy,
Sasha Glasgow, Maddy Zielonka, Teesha Angus,
Caitlin Cattuzzo, Emily Boothey, Emma Borlace, Erin
Scott, Ella Shaw, Sophie Gregory.
SAPSASA Boys’ Soccer
Eight Year 6/7 Kadina Memorial School students
joined with players from other local YP schools to
create the Northern Yorke Peninsula Division 3
Team.
We developed teamwork and skills
throughout the whole week in the SAPSASA Soccer
State Carnival.
KMS soccer players include Blair Olsen, Tarran Dunn,
Blake Gillich, Luke Armstrong, Josh Pearce, Chad
Read, with teacher Luke Atkinson as Coach, assisted
by Brandon Patrick.
The Year 10 girls came up against some tough
opposition for the day. Although we were not
successful in any of our games, the girls played hard
and to the best of their abilities. In our second to last
game against Renmark we went into the break with a
one goal advantage. But smart positional changes by
the opposition meant a 3 goal loss for the girls.
Thanks to Gen Elsworthy for umpiring and Miss Koster
for coaching.
Year 10 team: Evie Giles, Courtney Larwood,
Annabelle Pearce, Kiara Mercer, Karlee Bruce, Georgia
Finlay, Brooke Valenti, Georgia Voigt, Darah-Bree
Benson-Boakes, Danii Neagle.
It was a very busy and hard fought week. Many
teams brought their best and so did we. The
combination of Kadina, Moonta, Harvest and Saint
Mary MacKillop brought a soccer team to rival the
others. On the second day we were looking great at
third place but the combined skills of many areas
made it difficult to maintain that holding. Many
students
showed
remarkable
improvement
throughout the Carnival. A huge thanks to parents
who helped during the week. Your support made for
an enjoyable time and pushed your child to develop
better soccer skills.
DMC Proposals & KMS Notice Board
The next Decision Making Committee Meeting will be
held on Monday 17 August in the KMS staff room,
5pm. The following DMC Proposals have received
Principal Approval.
CANTEEN NEWS – Subway Day on Wednesday
Proposal: SAPSASA NYP Basketball Carnival
Date: Friday 7 August
Proposer: Aaron Smith
Thank you to Eagle Boys for all their hard work with
our Pizza Day last term. We sold 70 large pizzas!
That is over 550 pieces of pizza allocated to lunch
orders. Thank you also to our team of volunteers
and students who helped us on the day.
Proposal: Open KO Netball Finals
Date: Monday 10 August
Proposer: Alix Stanton
Proposal: Stage 1 Bushwalking (Yr 10 students)
Date: Tuesday 1 September – Thursday 3 September
Proposer: Luke Wood
The following proposals will be presented at the next
meeting.
Proposal: Middle School Assembly
Date: Tuesday 25 August (Lesson 3)
Proposer: Tarryn Germein
Proposal: Student Exchange Speaker
Date: Monday 31 August
Proposer: Tarryn Germein
Proposal: Stage 1 Kayaking Practise
Date: Term 3, Thursdays L5&6 (10/9, 17/9, 24/9)
Term 4, Thursdays (15/10, 22/10, 29/10)
Proposer: Luke Wood
Proposal: Yr 7 Crossing Monitor BBQ
Date: Thursday 24 September
Proposer: Tarryn Germein
Proposal: Middle School Amazing Literacy &
Numeracy Race
Date: Thursday 24 September (L5/6)
Proposer: Tarryn Germein
Proposal: Year 8 Immunisations
Date: Tuesday 20 October
Proposer: Tarryn Germein
Proposal: Stage 1 Kayaking (Yr 10 Students)
Date: Tuesday 3 November – Friday 6 November
Proposer: Luke Wood
Proposal: Casual Day
Date: Wednesday 18 November
Proposer: Counselling Team
Proposal: Battle of the Bands
Date: Thursday 24 September
Proposer: Josh Cowley
9 September. Ordering bags will be sent home soon.
Last day for orders will be Monday 7 September.
Pre-orders ONLY.
Please remember to notify us if you are unable to
volunteer on your rostered day. We process many
lunch orders daily and our volunteers enable us to
deliver a fast and efficient service to students and
staff. Thanks for your understanding. The Canteen
can be contacted on 88211254 or 0419866571.
Vicki Hartleib
Canteen Manager
National Self-Detection Program for
Scoliosis (NSDP)
July/August are the months when it is recommended
that all schools with girls in Years 7 and 9 participate
in the NSDP by downloading the Self-Detection
Brochure for Scoliosis.
Access the brochure at www.scoliosis-australia.org
Scoliosis (spinal curvature) is an important health
problem for adolescent girls and 25 per thousand
are at risk of developing a significant curve. Three
girls per thousand require active treatment (spinal
brace or surgery). In the early stages the condition is
the most often asymptomatic, with screening in the
age range 11-13 years a sound preventative health
measure.
The website contains comprehensive information
about the symptoms and treatment of scoliosis.
Using the forum on our website, girls and their
parents can obtain general advice from the certified
specialists who manage patients with spinal
curvature.
You’re Invited to our KMS Book Fair:
From Monday 24 August to Thursday 27 August KMS
will be holding the annual Scholastic Book Fair. The
library will open before school at 8am and after
school at 4pm for students and their families to look
through all of the goodies on offer.
School Dental Clinic – Dental care is FREE for most
school children and ALL preschool children at the
School Dental Service. All Children aged 0-17 are
welcome. To locate your local School Dental Clinic
visit www.sadental.sa.gov.au or call 8222 8222.
Bute Basketball Club – Anyone interested in playing
Junior Basketball for Bute this season please contact
Julie Schilling on 0438 073 909.
Austswim – A course to assist students to gain a
Teacher Swimming and Water Safety qualification
required for VACSWIM. To be held at the Copper
Coast Sport and Leisure Centre, Saturday 17th and
Sunday 18th October, 8am to 5:30pm, cost $378.
Further enquiries to Austswim TOLL FREE 1300 885
666 or book online at www.austswim.com.au
17th August
SAPSASA
Carnival
5pm DMC
18th August
NYP
24th August
Camp Jumbunna - State-wide retreat weekend at
Blanchetown’s Roonka Water Activity Centre on
October 16-18, supporting women carers who care for a
child or a parent with a disability. For further details
phone Kath Rutledge on 8285 2960 or email
[email protected]
Nyrstar Apprenticeships 2016 – Applications are now
open for full time and school based Apprenticeships in
the following trades: Metal Fabrication; Fitting and
Turning; and Electrical. Minimum standard for all
positions is completion of Year 11 by the end of 2015.
To register or for further information please email
[email protected]
Application forms provided upon registration of
interest. Applications close 28th August 2015
19th August
20th August
21st August
Magic Millions – choir
3.30pm Finance Committee
SAPSASA District Athletics
Yr 3 Zoo Excursion
27th August
28th August
Basketball
2.30pm Canteen Mtg
25th August
26th August
PJ
Day
BBQ
Fundraiser
Homelessness
Stage 2 Outdoor Ed self-reliance
Book Week Fair
Governing Council Dinner Mtg
3.30pm Grounds Mtg
31st August
1st September
2nd September
3rd September
Whole School Lorin Nicholson
Performance
KMS Debate Team Finals
5pm DMC
4th September
SCHOOL CLOSURE
ADELAIDE SHOW