Issue 8 monday 29 august 2016

BAYVIEW Newsletter a ISSUE 8 Monday 29 August 2016 www.bayview.vic.edu.au

Message from the Principal As a school community we are all beginning to focus on 2017. Our Year 12 students, who are only weeks away from their VCE examinations have started the task of selecting courses and applying to Tertiary institutions in Victoria and beyond, considering their accommodation options, and making decisions about the next phase of their life beyond school. We wish them well in their discernment process of narrowing down their choices from the wide range of options available to them.

TABLE OF CONTENTS  Principal’s Message  Exchange program gives students a view to the world  VCAL students explore Melbourne  Class of 2016 Jumpers have arrived!  Reflection from the Chaplain  Bayview College Participates in National Tree Day  Amy dances her way to the International Highland Dancing Competition  Bayview College students say “you’re enough”  What does it mean to think?  The Middle Ages comes to Bayview College  Yr. 7/8 Interschool football & netball  Teachers to share international experience  Interactive Learning opportunity leaves student with an impressive experience Header Photo: This week at Bayview College we celebrate Literacy week. With many activities planned it was a busy start for our Year 11 students who were keen to answer questions from Monday’s quiz.

Year 11 students, Beau Stafford, Hamish Clark, Koby Webster and Rhys Jones.

Lets go paperless!

In an effort to reduce school expenses and lessen our impact on the environment we would like to send all Fee Statements via email. Please forward your email address to lindy.hernan@bayview.vic.edu.au

Subject choices for 2017 for students have been submitted and now we are looking at the student preferences and beginning the process of developing a timetable and staffing model that best meets the students needs. We are very excited about the new electives on offer, especially the expansion of App & Web design and Robotics in the Middle School. We are confident that the changed structure that we are implementing next year will enable more students to participate in more of the programs that interest, excite and are relevant to them.

Over recent weeks our staff have been engaged in discussions about their professional plans for the coming year and these discussions are always exciting and stimulating. One of the delights and honours of being a Principal is being able to share in the professional aspirations of one’s colleagues and assist them to achieve their hopes and dreams.

Over the coming weeks we will be asking our students to consider their leadership aspirations for 2017. I encourage families to have a conversation with your son or daughter about their personal gifts and talents that equip them for a leadership position. Becoming a student leader enables students to develop and strengthen leadership skills, connect with various staff and external agencies, assist fellow students with having their voice heard and share experiences and participate in state wide events for student leaders. Student leaders have the unique opportunity to learn and lead during their Secondary School years - an experience not easily replicated after graduation.

As our aforementioned current cohort of Year 12 students are realising, for entry to a number of Tertiary courses, scholarships and campus accommodation, the demonstration of leadership capacity at school, in sporting clubs or in the community is a requirement. Now is the time for the younger members of the Bayview College community to explore the opportunities that will be presented to them over the coming weeks and aspire to attain one of the positions available.

Leadership and learning are indispensable to each other.

John F. Kennedy Dr Michelle Kearney

BAYVIEW Newsletter

a 119 Bentinck St Portland 3305 I PO Box 256 I Ph. 03 5523 1042 I Fax. 03 5523 5828 I E. school.contact@bayview.vic.edu.au

Exchange program gives students a view to the world Bayview College students are getting a first-hand view of a changing world with three exchange students bringing new cultural perspectives to the school.

Luan de Melo Couto from Brazil is the latest exchange student to arrive at Bayview College, joining Manon Gouesnard from France and Alexandra Danielsson from Finland.

Bayview College has hosted many foreign exchange students from across the globe but it is the first time there have been three from three different countries at the same time.

Principal Dr Michelle Kearney said the benefits for a young person to exchange are well known, but there are also considerable benefits for the host school.

“We usually think in the context of the exchange student themselves, but it also develops inter- cultural awareness and understanding, communication skills, and empathy within our students,” Dr Kearney said.

“International and cultural understanding is important as young people move into adulthood. It can enhance an interest in global issues as they start to see the world bigger than themselves.”

Dr Kearney said student success had never been so dependent on what happens globally. “Work is being transformed by new technologies, by global markets and culturally diverse workforces,” she said. “Our students will inherit complex global challenges requiring deeper international collaboration. Exchange programs assist students to be active and informed global citizens equipped to thrive in a diverse and interdependent world.”

Bayview College student Jorja Mallen, 16, said it was great having exchange students in the school. “I learn so much about another country when I talk with the exchange students,” Jorja said.

“It really gives a different perspective, not the one you see on television or the travel brochures,” she said. “It’s interesting how different their schools are. Some have 20 subjects to learn where we have just six.”

Students are hosted by local families and supported by Rotary Club of Portland, Rotary Club of Portland Bay and Southern Cross Cultural Exchange.

L-R Manon Gouesnard, Luan de Melo Couto and Alexandra Danielsson.

Photo Courtesy of Ebony Yuill, Portland Observer.

TERM 3 DATES Wednesday 31 August Robot Demonstration 9.00am Gym. SWAC Trivia Night 7.00pm for 7.30pm start.

Friday 2 September Literature Day. Dress up as a book character.

Wednesday 7 September Road Safety Talk Yr 11& 12.

Friday 9 September Interim Reports distributed.

St Johns Environmental workshop (Yr 10 Marine Science students).

Wednesday 14 September FLOI Graduation Breakfast.

Thursday 15 September Yr 7-10 Parent teacher interviews. 4—8pm Friday 16 September Last Day of Term 3.

2.20pm finish.

Mon 19– Wed 21 September VCE practice exams Monday 3 October Term 4 commences. Summer Uniform to be worn.

Friday 7 October GWR Athletics Carnival, Ballarat.

Thursday 13 October Super 8 T20 Cricket Yr 7/8.

Friday 14 October Yr 12 last day.

Valedictory Service 2.00pm.

Tuesday 25 October Super 8 T20 Cricket Yr 9/10.

Wednesday 26 October Friday 18 November VCE Exams commence Monday 31 October Student Study Day. No school.

Tuesday 1 November Melbourne Cup Day. No school.

Friday 4 November Glenelg Division Tennis, Hamilton.

Mon 7—Wed 9 November Yr 11 Exams.

Thurs 10 —Friday 18 November Yr 12 2017 Promotion Classes.

Tues15 —Friday 18 November Yr 10 exams.

Thursday 17 November Glenelg District Triathlon, Portland.

BAYVIEW Newsletter

a 119 Bentinck St Portland 3305 I PO Box 256 I Ph. 03 5523 1042 I Fax. 03 5523 5828 I E. school.contact@bayview.vic.edu.au

VCAL students explore Melbourne Bayview College VCAL students had a great time exploring Melbourne.

Students were able to understand some of the social challenges facing homeless people, an opportunity to gain a greater appreciation of the arts and visit unique venues such as the MCG. The students were also able to build confidence in finding their way around Melbourne.

Bianca Rietman, Brooke Stiles & Hannah Palfreyman

Hannah Palfreyman, Carlee Menzel, Brooke Stiles, Bianca Rietman, Bailey Roberts & Josh Annett

Class of 2016 Jumpers have arrived!

A big shout out to Year 12's who designed and co-ordinated the Class of 2016 jumpers. Apart from special occasions the Year 12 students will wear this as part of their uniform. Don't they look fantastic!

Marine Biology now offered at Deakin University Geelong Waurn Ponds Campus From 2017, students will be able to study Marine Biology at either Deakin’s Geelong Waurn Ponds or Warrnambool Campuses.

Throughout their studies, students will have the opportunity to learn how marine ecosystems function and how organisms interact with their living and non-living environments. Students will gain stimulating hands-on experience through fieldwork in temperate marine environments on the Victorian Coast, including the Great Ocean Road.

Each year students study on beaches and rocky shores along the coast, both below and above the surface, and have the opportunity to study tropical marine environments within Australia and overseas. www.deakin.edu.au/study-at-deakin/find-a-course/marine-biology

BAYVIEW Newsletter

a 119 Bentinck St Portland 3305 I PO Box 256 I Ph. 03 5523 1042 I Fax. 03 5523 5828 I E. school.contact@bayview.vic.edu.au

Reflection from the Chaplain Recently I have been reflecting in pastoral care sessions in Year 9 Circle and Year 8 Anchor about how we go about ensuring we have a life that is worth living. We have been considering what a good life is, the qualities that are required and the limitations that stop us from achieving our full potential.

The apostle Paul talked about three values that are important in life that being – faith, hope and love. There is a Christian origin to these terms, but regardless of our understanding I think we all find faith in something – for some it is their religious beliefs, for others it is their family, for many it is in their own abilities and capacity to achieve. Hope is a central tenant of the human condition as well; a hope that we’ll be able to provide care for the planet, for our community and for ourselves. The recent events in France, Syria, Turkey and the USA have certainly heightened my need for hope. And of course love is a feeling, a Taylah Nash, David Hetherington and Katie value, a way of being that underpins our very humanity.

Mitchell.

The cartoonist Michael Leunig wrote a poem called Love and Fear that reflects these thoughts.

There are only two feelings, Love and fear.

There are only two languages.

Love and fear.

There are only two activities.

Love and fear.

There are only two motives, two procedures, two frameworks, two results.

Love and fear.

It may be a bit simplistic, but I think the same sentiments can ring true for our learning and education in general.

Too often as teachers see students hesitate to act, because of fear of failure rather than having a go and knowing that from our mistakes we learn. I see fear sometimes manifesting itself in the way we treat each other, or when we don’t speak up when we see something we know is wrong. We’re never at our best when we are fearful. When we act out of love, or positivity if you like, we create a virtual environment where we can achieve great things. We try things for the first time.

We use new words in our English essay, or we attempt that algebra problem that seemed too hard 30 minutes ago, or we take a deep breath and deliver our Humanities presentation with confidence to the class. We stare at the finish line beyond VCE exams and know that while we can’t completely control the results we attain, we can control the effort and attitude we put in beforehand. Even better, this positivity rubs off on others and allows the group to also grow and develop. I think in the dark days of the past few weeks in our world, where hatred and mistrust has been spoken about so freely in the media, we need to embrace love and reject fear.

I encourage you to remain hopeful, loving and believing in the world around us. By speaking positively and seeing good in others you will impact many lives around you. I hope we can all embody the same sort of energy and optimism as a school community this week, this month, this year, and into the future.

David Hetherington

Aircraft Engineering Work Experience Work Experience for students from Christian Schools in Aircraft Engineering September 19 – 23 (First Week of the School Holidays) Coldstream Airport at the Maintenance Facility of ACMA – Australian Centre of Mission Aviation Students and Parents should contact Ken Provis on 0403406 or ken@acma.vic.edu.au

Upcoming Events

BAYVIEW Newsletter

a 119 Bentinck St Portland 3305 I PO Box 256 I Ph. 03 5523 1042 I Fax. 03 5523 5828 I E. school.contact@bayview.vic.edu.au

Bayview College Participates in National Tree Day All Bayview College staff and students had the opportunity to plant a tree on Friday participating in National Tree Day. “The day enabled us to revegetate the front of school where we removed some beautiful established gum trees to maintain underground infrastructure. Just short of 200 plants were put in the ground, an amazing feat for a small community”, said Sharon Clark who coordinated the day.

It was excellent to see staff and students working side by side, while enjoying our beautiful environment, ideally situated overlooking Nuns Beach. Being able to see a whale or 2 was an additional bonus, and good for our general wellbeing.

Kane Johnson

Ella Norton

The day could not have taken place without the generous sponsorship of Bunnings Warrnambool, Codrington Nursery and Kaye O’Brien. Ewan Roberts from Codrington Nursery and Glenelg Shire Council are also providing sponsorship in the form of mulch. Thank you very much to these sponsors.

Amy dances her way to the International Highland Dancing Competition

Bayview College is very proud of student Amy Flockhart, 13, who achieved 3rd and 5th placing at the International Highland Dancing Competition in Sydney recently.

Earlier in the year Amy competed in the Australian champions in Adelaide at Easter time and was ranked 4th in Australia as a premiership dancer, this qualifying her to compete at the international competition in Sydney.

Over two days Amy competed in three competitions with outstanding results. Amy placed 3rd out of 26 dancers for the swords on Saturday and Sunday she placed highest points for blue bonnets as a premiership dancer.

Dancers from around the world including USA Canada Scotland South Africa New Zealand and all around Australia competed at the event.

Amy's coach is former Bayview College student Marita Everett

Bayview College students say “You’re enough” A covert operation to reduce underage alcohol consumption featuring three brightly-coloured characters, Quirky, Daring and Funny, have been appearing in Portland, Heywood and Casterton over recent months, sparking curiosity as to their origins.

The campaign sends a positive message to young people under 18 to believe in themselves – You’re Enough fun to be around without drinking. The other tagline ‘Not drinking is fine’ challenges a community culture of alcohol being part of every event, celebration and commiseration.

The campaign was developed by the PCP, Glenelg Shire Council, Victoria Police, Portland District Health, the Glenelg Southern Grampians LLEN and Glenelg Beyond the Bell.

The campaign went into Bayview College asking Year 9/10 Visual Design students to come up with a "You're enough" poster. We’ve photographed some of the creative work produced.

L-R Meg Schultz and Damon Huppatz

BAYVIEW Newsletter

a 119 Bentinck St Portland 3305 I PO Box 256 I Ph. 03 5523 1042 I Fax. 03 5523 5828 I E. school.contact@bayview.vic.edu.au

What does it mean to think?

Defining thinking is not an easy task. We use the word all the time but it is difficult to explain its meaning. When asking students, ‘what does it mean to think?’ they will often reply ‘it means to think about something!’ Finding the words to describe what thinking actually involves is troublesome and yet we all know that thinking is an essential part of learning.

While the ability to think is often taken as a natural part of school learning, this year Bayview College has placed ‘thinking’ at the centre of its teaching delivery. Based on the research and teaching of the Harvard ‘Project Zero’ work, Bayview has embraced the notion that explicitly teaching students ways in which they can explore and expand their thinking will indeed enhance learning.

So what does that mean? Creating a ‘Culture of Thinking’ is paramount to the success of these ideas. In order to do this it is important that we, as a school, look at the 8 forces that shape culture and work toward achieving these ideals.

Expectations – not expectations of our students but rather, expectations for our students. For example, when both students and teachers have the expectation that one gets smarter through one’s efforts, then challenge and mistakes can be embraced as learning opportunities.  Language – using the language of thinking that provides students with the vocabulary for describing and reflecting upon their thinking.  Time – Allocating time for thinking by providing more time for in depth exploration and time to formulate thoughtful responses.  Modelling – teachers modelling who they are as thinkers and encouraging students to discuss share and make visible, their thinking.  Opportunities – Teachers providing purposeful activities that require students to think and to articulate their thinking.  Routines – scaffolding students’ thinking by providing tools and patterns of thinking that can be used.  Interactions – Listening and questioning are the basis for positive classroom interactions. It is essential that we show respect for, and value, one another’s contributions.  Environment – working on the physical environment to enhance thinking. Making thinking a visible and valued part of the classroom by arranging the space to facilitate thoughtful interactions.

Bayview Staff have participated in various professional development workshops and conferences that have focused upon ‘creating a culture of thinking’ within the school. Classrooms have been rearranged and students are being asked to articulate their thinking throughout lessons. Thinking ‘Routines’ have being introduced in various classes and evidence of works that focus on thinking have been displayed. Changing or refocusing the culture within the classroom is not something that happens overnight. This process will develop over time with the aim of making thinking visible to become second nature.

Kaye O’Brien - Head of Learning – Thinking Curriculum.

Parent & Friends A cake stall is set to be held on Monday September 12. Please consider making some goodies or donating some produce such as eggs, flowers etc, All items need to be delivered to Bayview on Monday morning with date and ingredients listed please.

Parent Helpers will be needed on the Monday morning to price goods and to shuttle students to businesses. Please let us know if you can help.

The P & F have secured a booking for a movie night set for Wednesday September 14th. We will be seeing "The Secret Life of Pets." Tickets will be available from Bayview College. The cost will be $12.00 student/concession and $15.00 Adult. The evening will start at 6.30pm, so it shouldn’t be a late night. Please encourage as many people as you can to come along.

BAYVIEW Newsletter

a 119 Bentinck St Portland 3305 I PO Box 256 I Ph. 03 5523 1042 I Fax. 03 5523 5828 I E. school.contact@bayview.vic.edu.au

The Middle Ages comes to Bayview College Bayview College entered a world of chivalry and honour when students experienced life in the middle ages by participating in Medieval Day. Students recreated many of the activities from that time period, including dressing up in costumes to get in the spirit of the day.

Activities included; Dance: Students were able to explore the role of dancing in the life of peasants and nobles Archery: Students understood the development of peasant hunter to professional soldier.

Feast: A modern day take on the medieval feast including beef and barley soup and beef and gravy.

Tournament: Knights were the “celebrities” of their time. Students were able to appreciate the skills involved when taking on a fighter.

Medieval Day is an enrichment activity building on History curriculum in the class room.

Archie Silvester

Courtney Ball

Kane Johnson

Year 7/8 Interschool football & netball Bayview College’s involvement in the annual Year 7/8 Interschool netball & football carnival was once again an eventful day with more than 40 students representing our school. Played at Heywood Recreation reserve, Bayview was represented by a Year 7 netball team, a Year 8 netball team and a combined Year 7/8 football team.

The Year 7 netballers won their first games before losing their next three games. The Year 8 girls were able to win one of their preliminary games and finished fourth overall. The footballers started the day well matching it well with Heywood Secondary College but were unable to maintain the momentum and went on to finish third overall.

Well done to all those students who were involved in the day and a huge thanks to Lindy Hernan who coordinated the netball teams throughout the day.

Best on ground for Bayview College, Kane Johnson

Year 8 team with assistance from Taylah Nelson as coach, Taylah Purcell & Jaymi Trickey as Umpires.

Year 7/8 Football team

BAYVIEW Newsletter

a 119 Bentinck St Portland 3305 I PO Box 256 I Ph. 03 5523 1042 I Fax. 03 5523 5828 I E. school.contact@bayview.vic.edu.au

Bayview teachers to share international experience Two Bayview College teachers have been chosen for prestigious international learning experiences that will bring new skills into local classrooms.

Art and English teacher Matt Povey is one of nine teachers to receive an Independent Schools Victoria scholarship to attend a week-long conference in Boston to learn about visual thinking strategies.

Humanities and physical education teacher Leanne Outtram has been accepted into a World Vision program in Cambodia and will learn first-hand how the organisation is empowering local communities to improve their education.

Bayview College Principal Dr Michelle Kearney said the school’s teachers, just like its students, are continuous learners.

“Overseas professional development opportunities are rare and will help Matt and Leanne implement highly effective curriculum in the classroom, engaging students in their learning by drawing from their experience,” Dr Kearney said.

“Both Matt and Leanne will share their professional learning by collaborating and leading programs within the Bayview College school community. along with teachers from other schools.”

The Visual Thinking Strategies program uses artwork to develop the literacy and thinking skills of students.

Mr Povey said he expected the conference from September 12-16 to provide opportunities to study techniques to provide new ways of teaching students how to analyse art and textual narratives.

“This should relate to studies of mainstream texts but also more emerging examples such as graphic novels,” he said.

Next year Mr Povey and his fellow scholarship winners will lead an arts learning festival in Melbourne to share their knowledge of visual thinking strategies with other teachers.

Ms Outtram will spend the first week of the school holidays in Cambodia with other teachers to run an English language program.

The program will focus on building the capacity of Cambodian teachers and the skills and confidence of local young people.

Ms Outtram said that after teaching for 31 years in the class room it was time to give something back and get out into the field for personal growth and to support the students she will be teaching.

“I can then bring back to our students my personal experiences, encouraging them to become global citizens,” she said.

Exhibition highlights students artwork

Congratulations to Bayview College Alumni Ebony Stiles. Ebony's artwork was on display at Independent Schools Victoria Annual Art Exhibition opening in August.

Ebony attended the exhibition opening that also saw other works from students at Bayview College.

"It has been a delight to have the opportunity to showcase their talents to such a diverse and large audience,” Melinda from ISV.

BAYVIEW Newsletter

a 119 Bentinck St Portland 3305 I PO Box 256 I Ph. 03 5523 1042 I Fax. 03 5523 5828 I E. school.contact@bayview.vic.edu.au

Interactive Learning opportunity leaves student with an impressive experience Sidney Kerr, 16, Year 10 student had the rare chance to participate in the ConocoPhillips Science Experience, during the school holidays.

On the first day, 22 students from across Victoria arrived at Federation University Ballarat ready to be part of an exceptional interactive learning opportunity for high school students.

The program is designed to provide students who have an interest in science to engage in a wide range of fascinating science activities under the guidance of scientists who love their work.

Sidney said the entire opportunity was an amazing learning, teambuilding and developmental experience.

“I was able to discover the amazing facilities through a range of scientific experiments such as creating sunscreen in the chemistry lab and the importance and process of plant species mapping.

Sidney, second from left.

Sidney was hosted on residence at Federation University along with eight other students creating a “family like atmosphere.”

“We were so well looked after during our stay. After only three days we got to know one another quite well.” concluded Sidney.

Stacy Thomas, Science Teacher encouraged Sidney to apply for the experience as rural and remote students are often underrepresented in the field of science.

“Sid was encouraged to attend the Experience to extend and challenge his interest and knowledge of Science, to help him determine if Science was a pathway he wanted to pursue, and to experience University life.” said Mrs Thomas.

Bayview College participates in netball Victorian state championships

The Netball Victoria Schools Championship is one of the largest netball tournaments conducted in Australia. Teams play in a round robin format across multiple preliminary days across Victoria with the top teams advancing through to the finals day at the State Netball Hockey Centre where the State Champions are crowned.

For Bayview College students the day, while not successful in advancing to finals, had some success through. It was a fantastic day and provided a great opportunity for team bonding. Special thanks to Vicki Clayton and Marcia Crowe for umpiring and Michael Crowe for driving the bus.

Year 9/10 Team Back L-R: Sidney Dent, Nathalia Crowe, Jaymie Falconer, Sarah Purcell, Jaymi Trickey, Mrs Outtram Front L-R Bre-Anna Wright, Paige Clayton, Taylah Nelson, Taylah Purcell and Paige Luckin.

Year 7/8 Team Back L-R: Mrs Clark, Courtney Ball, Taya Roberts, Ella Clayton, Brittany Jones Front L-R: Ruby McIntosh, Cameron Friedrichs, Tarli Kerr & Paris Barker

BAYVIEW Newsletter

a 119 Bentinck St Portland 3305 I PO Box 256 I Ph. 03 5523 1042 I Fax. 03 5523 5828 I E. school.contact@bayview.vic.edu.au

Science and Maths Week Two weeks ago we celebrated all things Science and Maths with a week of activities and competitions. This coincided with National Science Week; a government initiative that highlights the diversity and application of Science in Australia.

Our activities included Marine Science Scavenger hunt, lunchtime movies and games, researching the science of the perfect chip (hard but had to be done), engineering and lego challenges, staff themed morning tea and competitions. Thanks to everyone who got involved in the competitions and activities run throughout the week. The winners of the competitions were Bulletin Quiz - 12B and 10A Selfie Competition- 7B and Jacob and Jackson Gollasch Maths Competition - Brock Fell Tower Competition - Anise Stephens and Tenille Gollasch The fun continues with a fantastic Robotics display on August 30 - stay tuned‌.

9A very proud of their science themed morning tea Taylah Nash, Jaymie Falconer, Taylah Purcell, Taylah Nelson, Tahj Fennell and Caitlyn Anderson

Testing Air resistance – with egg parachutes Jeb Edwards 7A

Fish and Chip Research; Jemma Chapple, Paije RoseMaher, Lilly Perkins and Gabrielle Wyllie

Marble runs 7B: Gabrielle Wyllie, Elisah Malone & Jessian Borer

Fake Blood to test blood spatter in forensic Science: Sophie Hardingham, Caitlin Billington and Kaylia Martin Year 10

BAYVIEW Newsletter

a 119 Bentinck St Portland 3305 I PO Box 256 I Ph. 03 5523 1042 I Fax. 03 5523 5828 I E. school.contact@bayview.vic.edu.au

BAYVIEW Newsletter

a 119 Bentinck St Portland 3305 I PO Box 256 I Ph. 03 5523 1042 I Fax. 03 5523 5828 I E. school.contact@bayview.vic.edu.au

Portland Netball Association Twilight Competition Grades;- Open, 15/under, 13/under, 11/under and Net Set Go (grade 3 & up) Registration night is the 12th September Team sheets available by ringing 5523 5140.

Net Set Go (Grade 3 upwards) and 11 &U registration will be 6.00pm Junior teams (13 & 15 U)6.30pm Senior Teams 7.00pm If not in a team please come at the 6.00pm timeslot and we will hopefully place you in a team.

Competition to commence Monday 3rd October 2016 CONNECT WITH US ON SOCIAL MEDIA Facebook:www.facebook.com/bayviewcollege Twitter:www.twitter.com/bayviewcollege We like to share the success of our students and invite contributions from the Bayview Community for our Newsletter. A brief overview and a photo can be emailed to nicole.angelino@bayview.vic.edu.au

BAYVIEW COLLEGE 119 Bentinck Street PO Box 256 PORTLAND Vic 3304 (03) 5523 1042 school.contact@bayview.vic.edu.au www.bayview.vic.edu.au