Issue 5 / 4 April 2014
From the Head of Junior School
an enrolment form. These can be submitted to Main Reception. There has been a lot of interest in our Early Learning Centre, so I would suggest you get your applications in early. Please note: To be considered for placement in the Ealry Learning Centre, a waiting list application form needs to be submitted. This form is seperate to the College Contract of Enrolment.
Congratulations to all of the students who competed in the P-3 and 4-6 cross country carnivals recently. It was great to see students pushing themselves to do their best and have We will be having 3 classrooms in the Early Learning Cena good time. We celebrated with the winners and cheered tre. One dedicated to 2.5 to 3.5 year olds. The other two home all competitors. It was great seeing so many parents at classrooms are dedicated to 3.5 to school age children. both carnivals and the rain held out for us. Thank you to the PE department for all of their work in preparing and running these carnivals.
There will be a Long Day Model Available.
St Andrews Junior School swimming team were the recent champions in the Lutheran swimming carnival B division. A great effort by our swimmers. Our futsal team also won the 10 year old boys South East Queensland schools title. It is great to see our students performing well in inter school sporting activities and representing our school with distinction. Thank you to the coaches and parents for their work in preparing these teams.
Staffing Updates Mrs Joy Schloss and Mrs Jo-Anne Levey will be enjoying their Long Service Leave throughout Term 2. Mrs Shelly Pratt will be picking up some of Mrs Schloss’ duties while she is away. Heading into Term Two Mrs Karen Martin (karenm@salc.qld.edu.au) will be replacing Mrs Levey.
Monday and Friday will be public holidays upon our return from school holidays. Monday, will be Easter Monday and Friday will be ANZAC day. Just a reminder that the Burleigh Heads ANZAC day march will be held on Friday the 25th Early Learning Centre News of April. As has been the custom for a number of years, all Recently we held a parent information night to give prostudents from St Andrews are invited to march behind the spective parents an update on the progress of St Andrews College banner. Students are asked to wear their full ColLutheran College’s Early Learning Centre. Plans are well lege uniform (including formal hats). We will meet on the under way for the building to completed by the end of 2014 corner of James and West streets by 9.00am, in preparation and our first students to arrive in early January. In May we for the march which begins at 9.30am. As a group, we will hope to appoint a director to manage the Early Learning then sit with other schools for the service at the Cenotaph, Centre and we will be advertising for this position soon. We which should conclude by 10.30am. Please be aware that have started to accept waiting list enrolment applications parking may be difficult. I highly recommend carpooling for the Early Learning Centre. PWaiting list application forms and/or allowing enough time to park nearby and walk into can be found at http://www.standrewslutheran.qld.edu.au/ Burleigh. Community/News1/St-Andrews-Early-Learning-Centre-/ for
As we head into the Term 1 holiday break, I am reminded of the outstanding start to the year that we have had. The students have settled in well to their new classes and are for the most part are producing their best work. It is important to remember the importance of play in brain development of the child (and adult for that matter). During the upcoming holidays I would encourage you to get outside and play with your children and find time to read together.
way to synthesize and evaluate information. The image below encapsulates the key points imparted by Richard during his presentation:
I would like to take this opportunity to wish you and your family a very happy and safe Easter break. Easter is a time of both great sadness and happiness for Christians as we mourn the death of Jesus on the cross and celebrate his resurrection on Sunday morning. Darrin Schumacher Deputy Principal/Head of Junior School
From the Deputy Head of Junior School & PYP Coordinator At the time of writing this article, I have just returned along with Mr Schumacher and Mrs Schloss, from the 2014 IB Asia Pacific Annual Conference which was held in Singapore. One of the keynote speakers, Mr Richard Gerver from the United Kingdom, was an absolute standout. He is an inspirational leader who presented his knowledge in a humorous and engaging way. Richard shared his experiences as a newly appointed principal to one of the worst performing schools in Great Britain. The school was suffering from low levels of engagement, low morale, poor channels of communication and a lack of creativity. He described how he led the transformational process of this educational facility into a highly innovative environment within two years. Richard highlighted the importance of the following - If we are to fully prepare our children for their futures, education needs to radically reconsider its purpose, its values and its approach.
During the conference we also had the opportunity to attend a number of breakout sessions of our choosing. The one session I found particularly fascinating was called, ‘Play as a Way of Knowing.’ It confirmed my understanding that play is how young children learn about the world, how they develop relationships and interact with their environment. What challenged me as a learner was that even though there is an abundance of research supporting play based curriculum as best practice, the data is often misinterpreted or misunderstood in the educational policies of today. The session focused on the importance of play and how it is intrinsically beneficial for all humans and not just young children. The challenge for us at St Andrews, is to look at the importance of child initiated play and what it might look like in a PYP environment.
Whilst in Singapore, we had the privilege of experiencing a half day school visit to Odyssey - The Global Preschool. It was incredible to observe the IB philosophy (play based inquiry) and the children engaging in learning activities. Richard Gerver – Keynote Speaker As I am a visual learner, one aspect of this conference that I greatly appreciated was the presence of graphic artists. Their role was to provide a visual representation of the fundamental points offered by the speakers. This is a fantastic
“The journey not the arrival matters.” T.S. Eliot “If I rise on the wings of the dawn, if I settle on the far side of the sea, even there your hand will guide me; your right hand will hold me fast.” (Psalm 139: 9-10) Jacqueline Faulkner Deputy Head of Junior School PYP Coordinator
Art News Mini Musos Open Rehearsal Many thanks to our parents who came and sat in on our Open Mini Musos Rehearsal. This was a wonderful opportunity for parents to experience first hand what playing in the Mini Musos is like. Matt Pearson also demonstrated the Essential Elements on line tool which should provide some great support for students with their home practise routine. Mini Musos and their parents also enjoyed a performance by one of our MS instrumentalists, Rory McLynskey, giving them an idea of the standard that can be reached with hard work and commitment to their musical journey. Date Saver Junior School Arts Week – Week 5 Term 2 This week our Arts Week is all about the Junior School. Students will engage with a range of arts based activities including workshops, an Artist in Residence, Dance Classes, Visual Arts Classes as well as performance opportunities and a JS Arts Concert of the Friday. More details to come at the start of Term 2 Priscilla Scott Head of Arts priscillas@salc.qld.edu.au
Japanese News Half-Day Japanese Exchange On Wednesday March 26, St Andrews students in years four, five and six participated in a half-day cultural exchange with some Japanese students on the JAS program. This exchange provides an opportunity for both Japanese and St Andrews students to practice speaking in a foreign language while simultaneously learning about culture and building friendships. The program is enjoyed every year by the students and anticipated with excitement. The buddies welcomed their Japanese friends at the Chapel and then embarked on an afternoon of conversation and cultural exchange. The Japanese students experienced life in an Australian school while joining their St Andrews buddy in their classroom. In 4C the students played numeracy games, which required the students to count in both English and Japanese. They also made a food web using English and Japanese words. Some students used language learnt by participating in the year four Ninja play to help them communicate. It’s this transferal of language that sets the student up for success when learning a foreign language.
Sport News Student Club Sporting Achievements St Andrews had some outstanding performers at the recent State Nipper Titles. Cameron Lang got a silver medal in the boys under 11’s flags. It was a huge achievement for him in a high level competition. Emily Martin plays in the NSW Northern Rivers Junior Championship representing Murwillumbah Golf Club. She recently came 1st girl on handicap and 6th overall in the Ocean Shores Junior Open. Emily also played another tournament at Iluka Golf Club where she ended up 1st girl on handicap and 3rd on gross score. Andrew Manion Head of Sport andrewm@salc.qld.edu.au
The students then enjoyed the afternoon meeting other St Andrews students at lunchtime. Some of the Japanese stu-
dents were interested to learn how to play hopscotch and handball. The cultural exchange was a great success. Here are some reflections from the St Andrews students. Zoey Cheesman - Remi was really good at sport. She helped me with my Japanese sentences. Larni West - Aoi was really good at tiggy. We had fun at lunchtime.
Winter Sports Uniform (not to be worn with formal uniform) Tracksuit Tops $60 and Pants $35. Other Optional items: Navy Raincoat (folds up into own bag) $24, Navy Scarf with College Logo - $12, Navy Gloves - $5. Jacqui Desfosses Uniform Shop Manager uniformshop@salc.qld.edu.au
Macie Cappelleri - I had a really fun day and I love my gift of kirigami. Kali Williams - Rikiya was open to try new things. We had a lot of fun talking although it was awkward at times. He gave me some cool Pokemon and Super Mario pencils. Kaleb Lowrie - Akinori is really good at tiggy. He runs fast. He gave me a really cool pencil as a gift. Shelly Pratt Japanese Teacher
Uniformshop News Uniform Shop Opening Hours The Uniform Shop will be closed over the school holidays but will reopen at 8am on Tuesday 22nd April. Don’t forget you can order anytime online at www.flexischools.com.au and your order will be ready for pick up or delivery to your child when school resumes. Thank you to our Amazing Volunteers Thank you so much to Libby Nussey, Jenny Stadler, Wendy Tetsuo, Loraine Guy, Fiona Guest, and Kristine Merrick for all your help in the Uniform Shop this term. You are all amazing to give up some of your spare time to volunteer. Sadly we say goodbye to Wendy Tetsuo who is leaving us after more than 2 years volunteering in the Uniform Shop. We will miss you Wendy! If anyone is available to help for 1 hour on Wednesday mornings from 8am please call or email us. How to remove sunscreen stains from clothes (from Cancer Council) Add a few drops of dishwashing liquid and massage into the area. Allow it to thicken and leave for a few minutes, then add 2 drops of glycerine and rub clean. Rinse. Please note: We pass this tip on in good faith, but we cannot be held responsible for any damage caused by trying it. Get Ready for Winter - All items now in stock Formal Uniform Winter Items (not to be worn with sports uniform) Formal Jumpers $78-$85, Girls Navy 70 Denier Tights $7-7.50 ea, Boys navy long pants $33 - optional for Years 1 -6.
P&F News Well here we are at the end of Term 1 and holidays and the Easter break are upon us. We wish you all a happy Easter. P&F Meeting The General P & F meeting for Term 2 is Wednesday 11 June 7pm in the CRC. We welcome any new parents along to come and find out what the P & F is all about. If you have any agenda items for discussion please email the Secretary at pandf@salc.qld.edu.au by Friday 6 June. It is a great opportunity to have input into school projects which the P & F fund. Everyone is welcome. We will soon be looking to form the Fete Committee for next year’s fete, so if you are interested in helping out, please come to the next meeting. If anyone has any suggestions or comments and cannot make the next meeting please email the P & F at pandf@salc.qld.edu.au Picnic in the Park The annual picnic in the park was held on Friday 14 March from 5pm – 8pm. It was a great success with many families enjoying music from the talented students at St Andrews. A big thanks to the music team at St Andrews for organising the entertainment. The kids all enjoyed playing in the Prep area, on the jumping castle and the older kids set up a cricket match. We thank everyone who attended and make this annual event a success TERM 2 EVENTS Mother’s Day Stall for Junior School The Mother’s Day stall will be held Wednesday 7 May and Thursday 8 May. It may also be held on Friday if we have any leftover items. We will also be holding a raffle with tickets $2 each or 3 for $5 with some great prizes, including a hamper and wine. If anyone is available to help out for a few hours on any morning, please contact the P & F at pandf@salc.qld. edu.au. Cinema under the COLA We have planned a movie night under the COLA for Friday 16 May, with 2 movies to be shown. The first movie Despicable Me 2 will commence at 5.30pm which is suitable for the younger kids. The second movie will be Thor and will commence around 7pm for the older kids. You are more than welcome to stay for both the movies.
The cost will be $20 per family or $10 per adult and $5 per child and tickets are available now on trybooking. See the school website for details or the links are: http:// www.trybooking.com/ERBK and http://www.trybooking. com/81832 There will be a sausage sizzle, chips and drinks for sale so bring your blanket and chairs for a night of movies and fun under the COLA.Tickets are on sale NOW so get in quick as numbers are limited. Get all your family and friends together to enjoy the first Cinema under the Cola. We would like to see this as a class event so please support us. Daniel Renneberg pandf@salc.qld.edu.au
Puberty, Things are Changing! Parent information Night Year 6 students will be commencing a personal development program in Term 2. This will consist of 2 x 45 minutes lessons that cover aspects of puberty and development. Year 6 parents are invited to an information night about the “Things Are Changing” program on Thursday 3rd April at 6.30pm in the Multi-Purpose Hall. On this night, course objectives will be explained and questions answered. The program aims to provide parents with the opportunity to be equipped and educated with the information and confidence necessary to teach their children about puberty. Each parent will be given a booklet that outlines what the children will be learning at school and gives good leading questions and discussion starters for the home environment. Gold Coast Hospital & Health Service Child and Adolescent Oral Health Service Students in Years (Prep-10) have been provided with an offer of oral health care examination card to take home.
If your child is enrolled in one of the year levels listed above or are new to the school and did not receive an examination card and would like to arrange for your child to receive oral health care please contact the Oral Health Call Centre 1300 300 850. Monday to Friday 8.00 am – 4.30 pm Excluding Public Holidays. If your child requires disability access please identify this requirement with the Call Centre Operator.
Dates to remember March / April April Friday 11 P3 Playdate in the Park, Pirate Park, Palm Beach from 9.00am Tuesday 15 Year 2 Play in the Park, Pirate Park, Palm Beach 10.00am Thursday 17 Year 1 Playdate in the Park, Laguna Park, Palm Beach 10.00am Wednesday 22 ANZAC Day Service, Worship Centre 2.00pm Wednesday 30 Year 6 Camp May Thursday 1 Year 6 Camp P3 Mum’s Dinner, Kouzina Modern Creek & Meze Bar, Robina Promenade, Robina Town Centre 7.00pm Friday 2 Year 6 Camp
We are selling the Entertainment Books again this year!! New this year, you have a choice: The traditional Entertainment Book Membership that comes with the Gold Card and vouchers or The brand new Entertainment Digital Membership that puts the value of the Entertainment™ Book into your iPhone or Android smartphone. Entertainment Memberships contain thousands of valuable up to 50% off and 2-for-1 offers from many of the best restaurants, cafés, arts, attractions, hotel accommodation, travel and much more! The price is $55.00 per book and $11.00 from each book goes to fundraising for the College. Books are available from Reception, Junior School Administration and the Uniform Shop. CLICK HERE TO PURCHASE ONLINE NOW
Bus Passes Just a reminder that Term Bus passes are available from Main Reception. These can be purchased any time from now, throughout the holidays, and during the first week of school. TERM 2 2014 - AM & PM - $215 - AM or PM only - $105 TERMS & CONDITIONS *Must be purchased within first week of school * Term pass is non refundable/non transferable * Valid only for term dates shown on pass * Valid only for student shown on pass, one pass per student * If pass is lost, please see Reception, replacement charge $2.00
by Michael Grose - No. 1 parenting educator
How emptying the dishwasher can build independence You can learn a lot about a family by knowing who clears their dishwasher. Who empties yours? The choice of who empties the dishwasher in your family tells a great deal about your parenting philosophy. If you or your partner usually do it then I humbly suggest that you maybe working too hard. You’re letting your kids off the hook. On the other hand, if one or all of your kids (over the age of three) have this job then congratulations. You’re travelling down the road toward redundancy, and your children are heading toward independence. Many parents would love their kids to do this task but pragmatism (“It’s easier to do it myself”), lack of faith (“They’re sure to break something!”) and unwillingness to let go (“It’s my job after all”) get in the way. Why the dishwasher? Good question. Here are seven good reasons: 1. These days almost every house has one, and it’s a job that just has to be done! 2. It’s fiddly and tedious, and it needs to be done right, which is a great lesson for kids to learn.
No dishwasher? You have an advantage Of course, families without a dishwasher have a great communication mechanism at their disposal. That is, one person washing (a parent) and the other drying (a child/teenager) provides a fabulous shoulder-to-shoulder parenting opportunity. As many parents have discovered, when a child or young person’s hands are busy their tongue suddenly loosens up and the chat happens naturally. Gradually, then suddenly If getting kids to help is an uphill battle then I suggest you don’t let up. Keep expecting them to help. Keep working on a chores roster and keep at your kids to do the right thing. One day it will all click and helping out will become habitual, hardwired into their brains so that helping out becomes neurological as well as psychological. That’s why ‘gradually, then suddenly’ is a really useful parenting mantra. The Australian cricket team’s recent success can be attributed to this approach. They’d been gradually improving by doing all the right things throughout 2013 without success and then suddenly it all clicked in the Australian summer. But that’s another story...
3. Kids learn that everything has a place in the kitchen, which is a great lesson for those who are organisationallychallenged. Knowing their way around the kitchen is also an important first step toward children making their own snacks and preparing meals – a worthy aim! 4. It’s emptied every morning/day, second morning/day so kids learn about routine. 5. As it needs to be emptied whether they feel like it or not, kids learn about grit (the ability to stick at a task even though it’s boring) and self-control (through delaying gratification) – two important character strengths that contribute to kids’ success. 6. If they don’t do it then who will? It teaches kids that others rely on them, as well as the other way around. Believe me, I see many young people who’ve never learned this lesson at home! 7. Kids are hard-wired to help but they need the opportunity to do their bit at home. The dishwasher is the perfect opportunity that never goes away! There are plenty of other reasons for putting the dishwasher on the kids’ chores list, but that should be enough to get you thinking. Okay, but does it have to be the dishwasher? Smart parents put principles into practice to suit their circumstances. So, if you buy into the notion that kids should routinely help at home without being paid, and that your aim is to make yourself redundant – but getting them to empty the dishwasher just doesn’t cut it in your world – find a similarly regular, laborious task that they can do that will also benefit others.
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Stay one step ahead of your kids with great ideas & expert advice from Michael Grose. Join Michael’s NEW Parentingideas Club today at parentingideasclub.com.au. You’ll be so glad you did.
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Michael Grose Presentations PO Box 167 Balnarring Vic 3926 p + 61 3 5983 1798 f (03) 5983 1722 e office@parentingideas.com.au All rights reserved. For more ideas, support and advice for all your parenting challenges please visit our website. 2014 Michael Grose
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St Andrews Lutheran College Outside School Hour Care – Easter Vacation Care 2014
175 Tallebudgera Creek Road Tallebudgera 7.00am-‐6.00pm Contact OSHC Phone: 55225762 or standrews.oshc@qlecs.org.au
Vacation Care Fee $47 per day plus activity cost: Fee Reduction Available Even if you do not receive CCB you are generally still eligible to receive 50% of out of pocket fees back. To receive Child Care Benefits for Vacation Care please provide OSHC with Customer Reference Numbers and register your child with the Family Assistance Office—Ph.: 13 61 50 Payment to be received at the start of each week to confirm and hold bookings. 2014 Enrolment Fee $27.50 per family. Late fee applies.
My Time Our Place Every day the children are able to choose from a variety of activities e.g. Board games, drawing, sports and construction sets, computers Monday 7th April Tuesday 8th April Wednesday 9th April Thursday 10th April Friday 11th April Creative Arts Incursion Creative Arts Day of Balloon Fun Be Active Mini Sports Carnival Balloon Volleyball All Children CONSTRUCTION CHALLENGE Easter Story – Mural Jumping Castle Build a Castle from ancient Balloon stamping Egg and Spoon Races Cost -$15 times out of Blocks Balloon animals 3 legged races Fashion Designer NEWSPAPER FASHION DESIGN
Sack Races
Ball Games
Monday 14th April Art And Craft
Hama Beading Jelly bean brackets
Celebrate with Fruity Icy Poles
Tuesday 15th April Art and Craft Create a 3D Easter Animal
Wednesday 16th April Creative Arts
Tennis
Kids in the Kitchen
Coloured Salt Bunnys
And Easter Baskets Cooking: Easter Bunny Bread Rolls
Thursday 17th April
Easter Cupcakes Decorate your cupcakes And take one home
Friday 18th April EASTER FIRDAY
Closed
HOP-A-THON
See if you can hop through the challenge and get to the end of the obstacle course
St Andrews Lutheran College Outside School Hour Care – Easter Vacation Care 2014
175 Tallebudgera Creek Road Tallebudgera 7.00am-‐6.00pm Contact OSHC Phone: 55225762 or standrews.oshc@qlecs.org.au
Vacation Care Fee $47 per day plus activity cost: Fee Reduction Available Even if you do not receive CCB you are generally still eligible to receive 50% of out of pocket fees back. To receive Child Care Benefits for Vacation Care please provide OSHC with Customer Reference Numbers and register your child with the Family Assistance Office—Ph.: 13 61 50 Payment to be received at the start of each week to confirm and hold bookings.2014 Enrolment Fee $27.50 per
family. Late fee applies and Cancelations needs to be received 24 hours’ notice or charges will apply. All Previous outstanding monies need to be brought up to date for bookings for vacation care to proceed. My Time Our Place Every day the children are able to choose from a variety of activities e.g. Board games, drawing, sports and construction sets, computers
Monday 7th April h
Tuesday 8th April INCURSION $15 per child jumping castle
Monday 14th April
Tuesday 15th April
Wednesday 9th April
Wednesday 16th April
Thursday 10th April
Thursday 17th April
Friday 11th April
Friday 18th April
St Andrews Lutheran College Outside School Hours Care 2014 Easter Vacation Care Booking Sheet Phone: 55225762 or standrews.oshc@qlecs.org.au Please tick the days that your child/ren is coming. One tick for each child please uses your child’s initials e.g. Z, B. if different child coming different days. Bookings must be paid in full at the start of each week to confirm booking Vacation Care Fee $47 per day plus activity cost 2013 Enrolment Fee $27.50 per family Bank Details St Andrews Lutheran College Outside School Hours Care: Bank Westpac Queens Street Brisbane: BSB 034-‐002 Account Number 748050. Identify with name.
I have read the St Andrews Vacation Care Program and conditions and fully understand all requirements. I will ensure that my child/ren is/are fully equipped as specified on the program. I agree to abide by all requirements including payment of fees. The program may vary due to the requirements of the children, weather, staff and availability of Sites within the college. Any queries please email standrews.oshc@qlecs.org.au Late Fee applied after closure of service at 6.00pm please call 55225762 if delayed
Name of Children : ___________________________________ Year Level: ______________ Date of Birth: ___________________
____________________________________ ______________ ____________________ Parent’s Name: _________________________________ Parent’s Date of Birth: _________________ Contact Number : ______________________________________ Email address:_________________________________________________________________________ Parent’s signature: __________________________________
Vacation Care Notes:
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All Children required to Wear Closed in shoes and Wide brim hat
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Please bring a backpack and bottle to fill with water. Please label all of your children’s belongings
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Healthy Food: A piece of Fruit or Vegetable Sticks for Fruit Break plus Morning Tea and Lunch to be provided for children and Water bottle by families. Please keep treats to minimum. Anaphylaxis Children attend OSHC Please no NUTS in Food brought into Vacation Care. Afternoon Tea is provided by the service for the children at Vacation Care. Menu displayed on Whiteboard each day.
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All children need to wear suitable play clothes/sun safe. Including WIDE BRIM HATS NOT CAPS thank-‐ you. Please pack a light jumper for cool mornings and afternoons.
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Sun screen applied to children before arrival. Sunscreen is available at the OSHC service or children can bring their own labelled sunscreen 50+.
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Medication if required, needs a medication form completed. This form is available at the OSHC service near sign in and out attendance roll. Please speak to OSHC Educators. All Medication needs to be handed into OSHC Educators with medication form completed. Please do not leave any medication in Children’s Bags.
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Technology: -‐ Please note that if children bring in any technology such as IPADS, DS, IPODs they need to be responsible for looking after these items. OSHC does not take any responsibility for loss or broken items. Please name all such items including games. Please ensure that no M rated material including games or songs are brought into OSHC Vacation Care. The children have limited time on technology each day. Mobile Phones: -‐ children are not to make phone calls/text from personal mobile phones whilst in the care of OSHC. If children need to call Parents -‐ they can for important matters call from the OSHC landline with the permission of the OSHC Coordinator. Parents can leave message on 55225762 and OSHC Educators will communicate to the children any changes in pick up or who is collecting the children for you.
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MY TIME OUR PLACE Outcomes:
Outcome 1: Children have a strong sense of Identity Outcome 2: Children are connected with and contribute to their world Outcome 3: Children have a strong sense of wellbeing Outcome 4: Children are confident and involved learners Outcome 5: Children are effective communicators Our OSHC service offers a wide range of age-‐appropriate programs that reflect an understanding of the importance of childhood and the value of play. Using a holistic approach, we work closely with school/ communities to develop our capacity to provide OSHC. Please do not hesitate to email standrews.oshc@qlecs.org.au or phone 55225762 any queries or concerns that you may have to the OSHC Coordinator Robyn Fuller Looking Forward to a Terrific Fun Filled Vacation Care. Bye from all OSHC Vacation Care Educators.