25 November 201525 November 2015
Principal’s reportHi Everyone,
As we approach the end of the year, may I reinforce some keymessages:
Classes will continue every day. There will be no “play lessons”or “just watching videos” right up to last day.
We had a wonderful send off for our Year 12’s. GraduationEvening, then our Farewell Parade, were outstanding events.What a wonderful group of young Australians! We wish them allthe very best in their future endeavours.
Congratulations to our 2016 School Leaders (see inside) ‘Weare “re-modelling” our student leadership program and I lookforward to the development of our young leaders. Thanks toTristan, Kate, Steven and Brooke our leaders this year.
In curriculum news we will commence the study of Chinese inYear 7 next year. We have been accepted into a ‘ContinuousClassroom’ program day with Trinity Beach, which will enhanceour Chinese program.
There are new Start- Finish times for students next year also.The daily routine is highlighted in the newsletter below-note thatstudents now begin school at 8.45 am and finish at 2.30pm.There is no ‘form class’ next year so students go directly toPeriod 1 at 8.45am. Buses have been contacted and timesadjusted for the 5 minutes later finish.
BELL TIMES 2016
TIME PERIOD
8.40AM
Move to Period 1 5 minutes to get toclass
8.45am
Period 1 commences
9.40am
Period 1 finishes 5 minutes to get tonext lesson
9.45am
Period 2 commences
10.40am
End period 2/Lunch
11.15am
Warning Bell – get readyfor Period 3
5 minutes to get toperiod 3
11.20am
Period 3 commences
12.15pm
Period 3 finishes 5 minutes to get toPeriod 4
12.20pm
Period 4 commences
1.15pm
End Period 4/AfternoonBreak
1.30pm
Warning Bell – get readyfor Period 5
5 minutes to get toPeriod 5
1.35pm
Period 5 commences
2.30pm
End of school day/Period5
Finally, in this short article, I would like to alert you to the workwe will be doing next year on our Literate Graduate program.We have workshopped with parents, staff and students thisquarter.
What are the essential skills and knowledge’s our studentsneed to be successful 21st century adults?
• Every Day Counts- ensure students attend every dayright up until last day of the year-Years 10 & 11 - Friday 27 November 2.25pmYears 7, 8 & 9 - Friday 11 December 1.30pm
• Focus or Improvement – final assessments are uponus. It is important each student has an improvementplan and works hard to get improved results everysemester. Good Luck with final assessments to allstudents.
O'Brien RoadSmithfield Qld 4878
Website:Website: http://smithfieldshs.eq.edu.au/Email:Email: [email protected]
Phone:Phone: 07 4058 4333Fax:Fax: 07 4057 7664
Subscribe to Online Newsletter!Subscribe to Online Newsletter! http://smithfieldshs.schoolzinenewsletters.com/subscribe
We have developed our ‘Big 6’ and will explicitly teach andultimately report on these. They are:
6 Cs Deep Learning
Competencies
TNLA Smithfield
SHS Literate
Graduate Skills
1. Communication
Coherent communication using arange of models
Communication designed fordifferent audiences
Substantive, multimodalcommunication
Reflection on and use of theprocess of learning to improvecommunication
Use of technologyGood communicationsLiterate & numeratelistening
2. Critical Thinking
Evaluating information andarguments
Making connections andidentifying patterns
Problem solving
Meaningful knowledgeconstruction
Experimenting, reflecting, andtaking action on ideas in the realworld
Critical thinkersProblem solving
3. Collaboration
Working interdependently as ateam
Interpersonal and team-relatedskills
Social, emotional and interculturalskills
Management of team dynamicsand challenges
Collaborative
4. Creativity
Economic and socialentrepreneurism
Asking the right inquiry questions
Considering and pursuing novelideas and solutions
Leadership for action
Curiosity
Creativity
Entrepreneurism
5. Character
Learning to learn
Grit, tenacity, perseverance andresilience
Self-regulation and responsibility
Empathy for and contributing tothe safety and benefit of others
Self-awareness
Emotional Intelligence
6. Citizenship
A global perspective
Understanding of diverse valuesand world views
Global perspective
6 Cs Deep Learning
Competencies
TNLA Smithfield
SHS Literate
Graduate Skills
Genuine interest in human andenvironmental sustainability
Till Next MonthBarry
Presentation Night was a great successOn Thursday, 29 October, we held our annual PresentationNight at the Cairns Civic Centre to recognise the academic,citizenship and sporting achievements of our dedicated andhardworking students.
We would like to congratulate all on their achievements.
Presentation Evening 2015 Awards WinnersMusic Special Awards
Cairns Bands Jazz Academy Award
The 2016 Cairns Bands Jazz Academy Award goes to
Josh Pelach
Foster Family Player’s Player Award
The student’s choice this year for the Foster Family Player’sPlayer Award is
Kate Brunger
Hanlon Family Vocalist of the Year Award
The winner of the 2015 Hanlon Family Vocalist of the YearAward is
Jasmin Tyrell
Palm Cove Foundation Musician of the Year
The 2015 Palm Cove Foundation Musician of the year is
Zara Betts-Colefax
Citizenship Awards
Year 7 Citizenship – Merit
Georgia Laffin-Cragg
Fatima Karimi
Colt Remin
Kaleb Smee
Valeria Speranskya
2
Year 7 Citizenship – Excellence
Jack Chapman
Year 8 Citizenship – Merit
Elizabeth Aragu-Hawkins
Ivan Kennedy
Jolie McDowall
Caitlyn Shepherd
Year 8 Citizenship – Excellence
Jamie Ashlin
Xander Brooker
Year 9 Citizenship – Merit
Shakira Doyle
Taylor Mackie
Kishan Metzeling
Kaya Shults
Ashleigh Slowikowski
Alyssa Wiltshire
Year 9 Citizenship – Excellence
Colletta Baker
Ethan Betts-Colefax
Eliza Burdett
Jack Eather
Chantelle Lloyd
Taneesha Smith
Ben Smith
Grace Walker
Year 10 Citizenship – Merit
Jarrad Arnott
Jasmin Bailey
Shyarr Capocchi
Jack Gorman
Connor Pike
Grace Rabo
Year 10 Citizenship – Excellence
Bailey Baird
Ellie Borger
Amy Brunger
Alex Cooper
Paige Durnan
Nina Jones
Tegan Mapstone
Jasmin McAlpine
Joshua Pelach
Tal Pelach
Amma Seedsman
Year 11 Citizenship - Merit
Laura Appleby
Mayla Jacob
Megan McDowall
Bailey McIntyre
Year 11 Citizenship - Excellence
Mary Anderson
Zara Betts-Colefax
Sali Bozkurt
Year 12 Citizenship - Merit
Charlotte Davey
Isabelle Deconinck
Jose Ibanez Sanchez
Teneille Jobling
Candice Matthews
Recielo Pugh
Kelly Sissons
Maile Seaton
Year 12 Citizenship - Excellence
Madeline Barclay
3
Kate Brunger
Tristan Fraser
Eric Galagal
Steven Hennlein
Jasmine King
Michael Kitto
Brooke Knight
Zac MacQueen
Josh Pope
Lani Seaton
Jasmine Tyrrell
Georgia Wall
Art on the Wall sponsored by Bevel Edge Framing
This year’s winning artist is
Brooke Knight
Alan Roff Award for Service to the School
The recipients of this award for 2015 is
Peter Gill
Larry Gallagher Award for Citizenship -
This year we are pleased to announce as the recipient of thisaward is
Jasmine King
Brendan Delargy Award for Cultural Activities -
The Brendan Delargy Award for 2015 is presented to
Kate Brunger
School Captains Awards
Kate Brunger
Tristan Fraser
Junior School Captains for 2015.
Grace Walker
Ben Smith
Year 7 Academic Awards:
Merit
Jake Basham
Emma Belgrave
Kristen Berlin
Teoni Capocchi
Hollie Culleton
Kiera Farr
Brodie Gilchrist
Jake Gillman
Ruby Hallett
Regan Herd
Hayden Hickling
Sian Kaehler
Lorie Kevau
Luke Knight
Kelsey Knill
Louis Komlovari
Taylah Maynard
Jaidyn Maclure
Grace McIntyre
Ashlee Miller
Jack Mosely
Mohit Palarwal
Rayona Mura
Jemma Pay
Boase Paul
Braiden Pithe
Ahwina Pepene
Kaine Salmon
Annika Saunders
Tayla Stanton
Oceah Strickland
Jasmine Tree
Elenor Tu’itahi
Abbey Virtue
4
Excellence
Hayley Appleby
Paige Aylott
Zarah Barlett
Alana Berlin
Alice Bishop
Caprice Bishop
Nacho Bittini
Fiona Bond
Jaiden Butson
Zaine Cahill-Burchill
Jack Chapman
Adam Christison
Morgan Cotrel
Ben Dooley
Aliah Drahm-Butler
Jye Durnan
Codi Emery
Cara Fredericks
Tom Garrett
Nathon Hilber
Hamish Howieson
Dane Johannes-O’Brien
Javana Johnson
Fatima Karimi
Syan Koisen
Nicole Kune
Tygen Kusman-Boyd
Kahliya Lachemeier
Georgia Laffin-Cragg
Sophie Legg
Aly Llewelyn
Wendy Ma
Lexie Macaulay
Dion McCarthy
Chloe McLeod
Holden Molloy
Flynn Muir
Fiona Mura
Ellen Polley
Jaime Preston
Colt Remin
Joshua Reuben
Alisha Ross
Sydney Rumsby
Taylor Salmon
Rex Saxon
Indica Shaw
Gemma Smith
Rorey Smith
Valeria Speranskaya
James Starke
Tommy Strelnikoff
Aria Targett
Jade Valmadre
Anika Weremchuk
Caitlin Woodman
Year 8 Academic Awards
Merit
Scott Barry
Troy Berry
Luke Bond
Dylan Burge
Daphne Daya
April Flint
Jackson Fragiacomo
Isabella Galletly
Piaran Koisen
Ben Lemmens
Alisa Matveeva
Matt McDowell
Oaklee Morley
Fidelma Powi
Cooper Roe
Jasmin Roe
5
Foster Schneeberger
Emilia Simpson
Darren Tarutia
Caleb Titman
Bree Woodhouse
Excellence
Connor Anderson
Elizabeth Aragu-Hawkins
Jamie Ashlin
E-Jay Bozkurt
Xander Brooker
Kiara Buckley
Star Donovan
Inca Emery
Simone Gambin
Dylan Hodgins
Caroline Huynh
Jocelyn Jacob
Charlie Johnson
Rhys Mapstone
Shannon Marsh
Claire Matchett
Trinity Maxwell
Julie McDowall
Ashley Meadows
Kate Morrison
Katie Murray
Jasper Nolan
Sophia Nolan
Ronin Patotzki
Daniel Pelgrave
Caitlyn Shephard
Kyle Sonnen
Susie Stewart
Zayden Varga
Paris Wedding
Oliver Wilson
Year 9 Academic Awards
Merit
Blade Bennett
Ehrin Coates
Camryn Connelly
Matt Doorley
Maddison Edwards
Georgia Herd
Carl Hilber
Blake Hocking
Cara Hollander
Sarah Holmes
Matisse Hopkinson
Jemma Knowles
Gemma Larkin
Angus Linley
Cate Llewelyn
Angus MacQueen
Cody Munday
Caitlan Oakes
Aiden Ricketts
Brenton Sparkes
Holly Sullivan
Kael Vanderwerff
Mikayla Willett
Excellence
Teagan Allitt
Charlie Anderson
Colletta Baker
James Barkes
Ethan Betts-Colefax
Kayla Beveridge
Nathan Black
Ella Buckingham
Brooke Buckley
Eliza Burdett
Abbie Carroll
6
Rajni Datt
Amba Dobbie
Alexander Downs
Jack Eather
Nathan Ellery
Jema Fredericks
Naran Gillies
Daniel Hocheder-Cavalier
Andrea Kadel
Philip Kenai
Milly Kune
Tiara Lietch
Chantelle Lloyd
Bailey McLackland
Hannah Mesmer
Jai Newell
Constantia Nicolaou
Kiera Nyberg
Sorami Ochi
Jada Pomare
Kaira Refugia
Quentin Rodgers
Katelyn Ross
Jack Rusbridge
Ethan Russell
Jamie Saxon
Kaya Shultz
Lillianne Scott
Ashleigh Slowikowski
Zac Smith
Ben Smith
Taneesha Smith
Taylor Swan
Jasmin Todd
Crystal Tree
Thomas Truebig
Georgia Walker
Grace Walker
Alyssa Wiltshire
Year 10 Academic Awards
Merit
Nicholas Baker-Sillars
Makayla Barry
Ellie Borger
Jessica Brady
Sharon Brim
Alex Cooper
Jaxon Donovan
Brianne Fisher
Codie Glasser
Jack Gorman
Brittany Gray
Clae Hewitt
Jordan Jackson
Natasha Kotsch
Bo Little
Mekere Pun
Grace Rabo
Pia Rust
Ky-Lou Sagigi
Will Shanker
Gregory Smith
Tian Wen
Adam Whitehead
Excellence
Jarrod Arnott
Amy Brunger
Jonathon Almada-Boucadas
Heath Audsley
Jasmin Bailey
Lily Barclay
Louise De Marillac
Nathan Carpanzano
Sophie Curtis
7
Olivia Dangelico
Paige Durnan
Aysia Emery
Liberty Hartog
Joshua Hewett
Dannielle Hunt
Joel Jacob
Shanae James
Kye Jerome-Davys
William Johnson
Nina Jones
Clay Linley
Sam Madgwick
Tegan Mapstone
Jasmin Mattes
Jasmin McAlpine
Taylor Mitchell
Lily Nolan
Chelsea Oxlade
Raiyah Paine
Joshua Pelach
Tal Pelach
Anthony Pelgrave
Mardi Pithe
Kate Polley
Casey Robbins
Faye Ross
Andreana Roy
Ethan Rumsby
Alexia Sanderson
Amma Seedsman
Dale Shephard
Madi Shore
Keegan Smith
Lara Starke
Kelly Turnbull
James West
Laura Wildermuth
Ella Wiltshire
Year 11 Academic Awards
Vocational Pathways- Merit
Joana Almada-Boucadas
Pablo Bittini
Lachlan Cooper
Mitchell Herd
Jeffrey Lassche
Jake Nolan
Tom Rees
Chloe Smith
Brody Sordelli
Patrick Sowter
Tertiary Pathways- Merit
Laura Appleby
Tess Baker
Giulia Barberis
Cameryn Baty
Viola Borroni
Kelly Brennan
Miranda Brown
Tom Burdett
Emily Burge
Dakota Campbell
Brittany Chatwin
Ratna Doyle
Lila Foord
Samantha Frumento
Monique Gambin
Tia Gough
Rikki Hartley
Casmire Hayward
Dakota Hobby
Lotus Jones
Dean Lawson
Bonnie Lawton
8
Courtney Matthews
Tiffany Mathews
Megan McDowall
Raylinda Mura
Sarah Myles
Tara Raimo
Indi Saxon
Sienna Shipp
Natalie Slowikowski
Emma Tyrer
Maddison Wells
Shannon White
Joshua Zhou
Vocational Pathway- Excellence
Mischa Salvaras
Tertiary Pathways- Excellence
Dyllan Abood
Mary Anderson
Zara Betts-Colefax
Sali Bozkurt
Nikita Herd
Xinyi Li
Hannah Macri
Holly Manuel
Shonia O’Brien
Annie Vestergaard
Year 12 Academic Awards
Vocational Pathways -Merit
Leigh Booth
Meg Brennan
Daniel Catterall
Gryffyn Darcey
Kiki Fitsch
Harrison Fray
Mitchell Herd
Lilli Hewitt
Angus O’Sughrue
Tannia Petersen
Shaylee Rogers
Linsey Simpson
Daniel Trewin
Royce Walsh
Tom Wieland
Toni Wilson
Chloe Young
Tertiary Pathways -Merit
Eltonia Ah-Wong
Lara Beaton
Aaliyah Bloomfield
Meg Brennan
Tara Bunworth
Paddy Cahill
Daniel Catterall
Daniel Coates
Blake Cox
Charlotte Davey
Julia Denman
Samantha Fahey
Lily Ford
Talia Ford
Maddison Fry
Caitlin Hawe
Nathan Hodgins
Tenille Jobling
Michael Kitto
Indiana Leonard
Katelyn Lloyd
Cassidy Lohmann
Aaron Looman
Candice Matthews
Brett McGiveron
Zac MacQueen
9
Nicholas Mitton
Adrian Roy
Lisa Samuel
Tiah Smith
Haylee Stoker
Michael Sullivan
Tahlia Taifer
Georgia Wall
Vocational Pathways - Excellence
Jacqui Ford
Georgia Hartley
Emma Wormald
Tertiary Pathways- Excellence
Madeline Barclay
Jordan Biggs
Kate Brunger
Tristan Fraser
Steven Hennlein
Jasmine King
Brooke Knight
Channon Polley
Joshua Pope
Skyla Rose
Lani Seaton
Kelly Sissons
Brookly Smith
Year 12 Subject Dux
Aboriginal & Torres Strait IslanderStudies
Jasmine King
Accounting Steven Hennlein
Ancient History Kate Brunger
Art Brooke Knight
Biology Kelly Sissons
Certificate II in Animal Studies Indiana Leonard &Katelyn Lloyd
Certificate II in Business Kiki Fitsch
Certificate II in Community Activities Daniel Trewin
Certificate III in Fitness Angus O’Sughrue
Certificate II in Sport & Recreation Leigh Booth
Chemistry Josh Pope
Dance Tahlia Ford
Drama Tristan Fraser
English Brookly Smith
English Communication Tannia Petersen
English for ESL Learners Steven Hennlein
Film, Television & News Media Brookly Smith
Geography Haylee Stoker
Graphics Channon Polley
Senior Health Madeline Barclay
Industrial Technology Studies Sam Meadows
Information Communication andTechnology Studies
Katelyn Lloyd
Information Technology Systems Joshua Pope
Legal Studies Candice Mathews
Mathematics A Channon Polley
Mathematics B Joshua Pope
Mathematics C Jordan Biggs
Modern History Brookly Smith
Music Teneille Jobling
Outdoor Recreational Studies Tom Wieland
Philosophy and Reason Kelly Sissons &Brookly Smith
Senior Physical Education Brooke Knight
Physics Josh Pope
Prevocational Maths Daniel Catterall
Radio Broadcasting & Production Gryffyn Darcy
Tourism Jacqui Ford G
Visual Art Studies Lilli Hewitt
James Cook University Access Award Year 10:
Amma Seedsman
Khi MacMillan
James Cook University Access Awards Year 12:
Lily Ford
10
Hayley Chapman-Cox
Jasmine King
Senior Learning Academy Graduates.
Madeline Barclay
Jordan Biggs
Kate Brunger
Daniel Coates
Charlotte Davey
Julia Denman
Samantha Fahey
Lily Ford
Talia Ford
Steven Hennlein
Michael Kitto
Brooke Knight
Cassidy Lohmann
Aaron Looman
Zan MacQueen
Candice Matthews
Brett McGiveron
Adrian Roy
Lani Seaton
Kelly Sissons
Brookly Smith
VPG Vocational Student of the Year
Janice Ciantar
FNQ TAFE Vocational Student of the Year
Daniel Catterall
Junior All Rounder Award sponsored by the PalmCove Foundation
Chantelle Lloyd
Senior All Rounder Award sponsored by theJohnston Family
Madeline Barclay
Year Level Duxes
Year 7 Jack Chapman & Annika Weremchuk
Year 8 Caroline Huynh
Year 9 Kaira Refugia & Ashleigh Slowkowski
Year 10 Josh Pelach
Year 11 Shonia O’Brien
Year 12 Joshua Pope
INTRODUCING OUR 2016 SCHOOLCAPTAINS
Senior School Captains –Senior School Captains –Sali Bozkurt & Jonty EllisSali Bozkurt & Jonty Ellis
Senior School Vice Captains –Senior School Vice Captains –Mary Anderson & Dakota HobbyMary Anderson & Dakota Hobby
Junior School Captains –Junior School Captains –Susie Stewart & XanderSusie Stewart & Xander
BrookerBrooker
Junior School Vice Captains –Junior School Vice Captains –Bree Woodhouse & RhysBree Woodhouse & Rhys
MapstoneMapstone
SCHOOL CAPTAINS
Jonty Ellis Sali Bozkurt
SCHOOL VICE-CAPTAINS
Dakota Hobby Mary Anderson
SENIOR LEADERS
11
Maddy Breed
Brittany chatwin
CasmireHeyward
CourtneyMatthews
Beverlee Shaban
Max Walker
Ben Weller
Shannon White
INDIGENOUS LEADERS
Bailey McIntyre Nikita Herd
SPORTS CAPTAINS
Jack Dooley Indi Saxon
BAND CAPTAINS
Alex Cooper ZaraBetts-Colefax
HOUSE CAPTAINS
CLIFTON Cameryn Baty Alfonse Bulkua
ELLIS Raylinda Mura Brody Sordelli
KEWARRA Rikki Hartley Leila Herd
TRINITY NatalieSlowikowski
Peo Abednego
Yr. 12 Senior Students News, November2015
This is the final newsletter for the highlights of the 2015 seniors.By the time you read this, some will be halfway across the statecelebrating at “Schoolies”, having finished a very important stepin their young lives; high school!
As the Yr.12 Year Co-ordinator, I feel so very proud of so manyof our seniors who have achieved outstanding results or evensimply achieved their personal best results after years in highschool. Their results, either good or poor will have a lastingeffect on establishing the foundation for their future lives.
Our seniors have squeezed a lot into this short and final termat school. For some of our students, the Senior Formal wasthe most important event on this year’s calendar. Wearingformal-wear and with fresh haircuts and make-up, they alllooked stunning. Again, thank you Jayne Johnston fororganising this very beautiful event.
Just last Thursday with the completion of the last exams, wasthe annual HRE Day (Human Relationships Education) whereall the Yr.12s had a series of guest speakers who presenteda range of topics from gambling awareness, coping with theweek at Schoolies, the importance of car insurance, to defenceforce careers and post-high school TAFE courses. Thank youMs Dowling for helping organise this day.
That same evening was the Senior Graduation held at GrandChancellor Hotel, Palm Cove where all graduating seniors wereformally congratulated by Mr Courtney as our proud principaland presented their senior folders. Thank you again JayneJohnston for also organising this big evening.
The following morning on Friday, our 2015 seniors were formallyfarewelled in front of the entire school at the Rec’ Centre as the
final day at school. While a joyous occasion, it was also quitean emotional time as many reflected on their time here at highschool and now move into a new chapter of the rest of theirlives.
This was also a special time when our seniors personally thankall the teachers and staff who have helped them over the pastfive years, with many giving a special thanks to Mr Courtneywho made a special effort to ensure they achieved success.
I have enjoyed this year being the Yr.12 Year Co-ordinator;sometimes challenging but always so rewarding as I got toknow all of them and hopefully they will have fond memories ofthis year.
Thank you, 2015 seniors! I wish you all a wonderful andrewarding future.
David A Jarman
Senior 2015 Dux awardsSenior 2015 Dux awards Senior 2015 Dux awardsSenior 2015 Dux awards
All Year Level Duxes, includingAll Year Level Duxes, includingJoshua Pope on far-rightJoshua Pope on far-right
Senior Formal group photoSenior Formal group photo
Farewell Parade – the lastFarewell Parade – the lastmomentsmoments
Farewell Parade –Farewell Parade –awaitingawaiting
12
Senior’s Dress-Up DaySenior’s Dress-Up Day
Graduation eveningGraduation evening
Farewell Year 12Friday, 20 November saw our final farewell ceremony for ourYear 12’s. Lots of laughter and tears (especially from MissJayne). We will miss you and wish you all the best for yourfutures.
http://vimeo.com/146838032
http://vimeo.com/146837998
REMEMBRANCE DAYOur 2015 Junior captains and our 2016 Senior Captains bravedthe wet weather with Mr Courtney and Ms Kaggelis to representthe school at the RSL Remembrance Day Service on the CairnsEsplanade.
Junior Secondary News
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT PROGRAMMEOn Tuesday, 10 November we held a morning tea to farewellErickewec Galgal, Eltonia Ah-Wong and Lisa Samuel our Year12 GP graduates. The turnout was great, and we also took theopportunity to thank their parents and homestay providers fortheir support of these students. We wish Eltonia, Erick and Lisaall the best in their future endeavours.
On Friday 27 we will also say goodbye to Study Abroardstudents Giulia Barberis, Viola Borroni, Max Winckelmann, PiaRust, Charlotte Bischoff-Everding and brothers’ Tim and BenLemmens. We hope you have some great memories, andlong-lasting friendships to take home with you. Sadly (for us)Tara Raimo will also leave us at the end of this year to continueher studies at another school-our loss is their gain.
My role in the programme is as the International StudentProgramme Co-ordinator, and I work with the students in the
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school setting, with regard to their daily school life includingacademic and pastoral care. I can be contacted in the L BlockStaffroom, or 40584338 or [email protected] .
Donna Lupson is the Homestay Co-ordinator. If you have anyqueries about Homestay and/or how to become a provider,please contact Donna on 40584361 or [email protected] .
Bozkurt Agrali (Eltonia’s father), Eltonia Ah-Wong, and ReiaBozkurt Agrali (Eltonia’s father), Eltonia Ah-Wong, and ReiaBrash (Eltonia’s mother).Brash (Eltonia’s mother).
Being a part of Smithfield State High School is not only aprivilege for me but also a blessing, because back where Icome from not many kids can afford to come to a place likeSmithfield State High and learn. Not only was I learning but Iwas also making friends and memories that I will cherish forthe rest of my life. I have seen so much improvement in myacademic work; thanks to the best support from the schoolmy Teachers; Ms Russell, Mrs Harris, Ms Cope, Mrs Courtney,Mr Diehnoff, Ms Sherrington ,Ms Denzin, Mrs Davidson andmost of all Mr Courtney for his welcoming spirit and words ofwisdom. They have played such an important role in my life asteachers, and role models. They took me over the line. For thatI will be so grateful for the rest of my life - I had such wonderfulteachers. It’s so sad that I’ll be leaving Smithfield State HighSchool, but I’ll be just as proud that I’m leaving the school as aYear 12 Graduate from Smithfield State High School. ThankyouSmithfield for such an amazing year and a half.
Eltonia Ah-Wong
Nancy Samuel (Lisa’sNancy Samuel (Lisa’smother), Lisa Samuel,mother), Lisa Samuel,
and Mr Courtney.and Mr Courtney.
Nancy Samuel (Erick’s HomestayNancy Samuel (Erick’s HomestayProvider), Carla Galgal (Erick’sProvider), Carla Galgal (Erick’s
mother), Erickewec Galgal, and Barrymother), Erickewec Galgal, and BarryCourtney.Courtney.
Loa Hera - PNG InternationalLoa Hera - PNG InternationalEducation Liaison Officer, DonnaEducation Liaison Officer, DonnaLupson - Homestay Co-ordinator,Lupson - Homestay Co-ordinator,
Linda Forbes – Manager EQI CairnsLinda Forbes – Manager EQI Cairnsand FNQ, Barry Courtney - Principal,and FNQ, Barry Courtney - Principal,
Sue Davidson - ISP Manager, andSue Davidson - ISP Manager, andDenise Russell ISP Co-ordinatorDenise Russell ISP Co-ordinator
Loa Hera (PNGLoa Hera (PNGInternational EducationInternational Education
Liaison Officer) andLiaison Officer) andMekere Pun (Yr 10Mekere Pun (Yr 10
student)student)
Year 10 Humanities Studying Philosophyat James Cook University
Term 4 has been an exciting time for Year 10 Tropical NorthLearning Academy Humanities students. Through our LearningAcademy links with James Cook University, Year 10 studentshave had the opportunity to undertake the First Year Universitysubject- Philosophy Science and Ethics as part of theirPhilosophy learning strand in Humanities.
This innovative and exciting learning opportunity has seen thestudents participate in lectures and tutorials once a week atthe Smithfield University Campus delivered by James CookUniversity Lecturer and Researcher Sarah Kerr.
The objective of this unit of study is twofold. Firstly to developstudents understanding of Philosophy and Philosophicalthought through the study of a range of contemporary subjectsincluding, climate change, urbanisation, sustainability andscientific ethics.
The second objective is providing students with a taste ofuniversity learning through the lecture, tutorial and onlinereadings process.
It is planned that this area of study will be expanded in 2016.
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Fitzroy IslandYear 9 students ventured on a field trip to Fitzroy Island onFriday 16 October 2015 as part of their unit on Geography andsustainability of the local environment. Using the methodologiesof observation and interviews students collected informationof the environmental and human impact of tourism on FitzroyIsland. Students studied the diverse ecology of the islandcomparing the landscape of the lighthouse to the rainforest andthe beauty of Nudey Beach.
“Fitzroy Island is an amazing place, and provided an amazingexperience. Learning about the different habitats and the seeingthe beautiful views in the forest or looking out to sea was a greatpleasure. I hope we can go back again.” Alyssa Wiltshire
“It was great fun and interesting to learn about how humanimpact changes the environment. Also to see the amazingviews and wonderful rainforest was phenomenal.” Ben Smith
“Fitzroy Island was a beautiful clean, blue island. It was the firsttime I had visited it and I was really impressed. We had heapsof fun hiking and just overall a great day.” Taneesha Smith
“I didn’t know you could make something educational so fun!”Ethan Russell
Congratulations Kishan MetzelingTropical North Learning Academy Smithfield State High Schoolstudent Kishan Metzeling was this week awarded acongratulatory medallion by Dr Brendan Nelson from theAustralian War Memorial Foundation in Canberra. Kishan’sefforts in composing an analytical essay on Australia’sinvolvement in World War 1 was recognised as a significant andinsightful example of historical inquiry for a student in Year 9.Kishan included an interview from his grandfather on his greatgrandfather Vincent Geoffrey Atherton Puch’s experiences atthe Battle of Villers-Brettoneus in April 1914. Kishan’s interviewand connection with his family’s history demonstrates theimportance of young people learning about their heritage tohelp with identity and purpose in a modern fast paced world.
As part of the Humanities Tropical North Learning Academy,Kishan along with other Year 9 Academy students participatedin an accelerated historical curriculum project with a focus onWorld War 1 as part of their study of Australian History. Thissaw students engaging with a range of primary and secondarysources to investigate not only Australia’s involvement in WorldWar 1 but also the cruel realities of the Great War and how
these realities were brought home by soldiers who wrote abouttheir experiences. For many students these recounts andexperiences brought a sense of deep understanding andrecognition for the sacrifices that past generations had madefor Australian citizens to enjoy their freedom.
For Kishan this had a deeper personal significance due to hisgrandfather’s involvement in World War 1. This study allowedKishan to share not only his grandfather’s acts of bravery duringwar time but also the difficulties that he faced on returning toAustralia. In addition to his medallion Kishan also received apersonal hand written note from Dr Brendan Nelson Director ofthe Australian War Memorial recognising not only his efforts buthis grandfathers as well.
Dr Nelson wrote “In your journey of discovery, you will find yourfamily’s story and contribution to Australia to be an anchor”.Such words of inspiration really showed not only Kishan butother students the importance of the value of the study ofhistory and how we need to take from the past to create abetter future.
Library Update
Noreen Wilcox Award forExcellence in Education
This year, the Noreen Wilcox Award wentto our own HOD Teaching & Learning, MsEdita Sliskovic. The Australian College ofEducators' website states: "Noreen'sefforts to enhance the opportunities for
students through the refinement of teaching practice were aconstant focus of Noreen's life. An exemplary model, Noreendemanded and achieved a high standard from those aroundher." Remind you of anyone? That's why we're very proud ofMs Sliskovic - because these same descriptors apply to herown character, teaching and mentoring practices. I'm sure allher past Philosophy and History students agree.
End of Year Stocktake
Handing back all school resources before the end of the year isimportant. Of course, we want to ensure that we have enoughtextbooks and library books for everyone in 2016. But we alsoneed to sight resources so that we can repair them, purchaseadditional copies if necessary and update them. Lastly, weneed to reconcile our holdings with our database so that weare all not wasting time looking for resources, which are not onsite. We are asking for the cooperation of students and parentsin returning any and all school resources, including laptops, to
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the Library and Textbook room. Our emails and messages havebeen more urgent than ever, with an extra year level to support.
All Year 12 resources were due to be handed back Nov 16.Year 11's and 10's have until Nov 23 and Yrs 7-9 can haveresources until Dec 4, preferably before. Your cooperation inreturning textbooks and library books, will save labour both inthe library and the office.
Deborah RobinsTeacher Librarian
Young Entrepreneurs Program (withtheSPACE).
“60% of the jobs 10 years from now haven’t been invented yet”
In a region where 22% of youth are unemployed, it is no longergood enough to develop students with the aim of finding a job.Those jobs just don’t exist.
Introducing the… Young Entrepreneurs Program (withtheSPACE). It is our economic and social responsibility todevelop students whose aim it is to create jobs. Entrepreneurscan change the world, but they need nurturing.
This is an exciting program unique to Smithfield that has beenrunning throughout term 4 this year and set to take off into2016. The Young Entrepreneurs Program will give your child askill set which will see them thrive in this new world.
The program runs from 2:30 – 4:00pm, one afternoon a weekand starts week 5. It is suitable for participants in years 7 - 12.
If you have questions contact
David MayesDirector of Innovations & IT TeacherSmithfield State High SchoolE: [email protected]: 40584348
For an interesting article in “The Tech Street Journal” go to:
YAPS VISIT 17/11/15On Tuesday of week 7 our Functional Business class visitedYAPS to give them a donation of $100-00. The money wasraised by the Sunrise Coffee and Heavenly CupcakesBusinesses which are run by the students. The students haveworked hard all year on their businesses and have been ableto make donations to a number of charities such as RSPCA,Harold’s House, Relay for Life and the Red Cross. The studentswere shown around YAPS premises and met most of the fourlegged occupants. Our class was pleased to be able to helpthis important part of our community. We then visited the BlueWater Café for an observation of high quality hospitality skillsand service. Our Functional Business class helps studentsproduce quality cupcakes and coffee and show excellentcustomer service skills to help prepare them for career optionsafter school.
WORLD TUCKSHOP DAYFriday, 6 November was World Tuckshop day and we werehappy to take the time to say a BIG thank you to Keithe Long(tuckshop convenor) and her crew Jane Cook, Karen Freemanand Kathrin Lemmens.
Tuckshop Day recognises the great work of thousands ofpeople across the state each and every school day. It alsohighlights the important role tuckshops play in school life.Providing nutritious food and drinks means families can haveone less task to worry about at the start of their day and helpsstudents to concentrate and learn well in class.
As is tradition, second break the ladies went out to lunch andthe tuck shop was manned by other school volunteers.
We hope you had a lovely afternoon. Once again Thank You,you do a great job!!
Farewell Mr HancockFor 20 years Smithfield SHS has beenblessed with the dry wit of Mr Hancock.Students and staff alike will be very familiarwith Mr Hancock’s quick and clever senseof humour. Some will say he is sarcastic butone thing for sure, his cheeky laugh and grinwill be certainly be missed. Mr Hancock hashad many roles during his time at SmithfieldHigh. Teacher, Outdoor Education Leader,
Sports Co-ordinator, Arts HOD, Snow Trip Co-ordinator, Coachof many teams, Last Day of school breakfast host and mostimportantly, a valued member of our HPE department.
Mr Hancock his wife and two children will be moving toTownsville. We wish them well and all the best.
Quotes on Mr Hancock
“The tall, the short and the middle……One of the ThreeMusketeers” Deb Sheppard.“Laid back exuberance” Judy Anderson“Very disappointed he’s leaving me for another”
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AnneMarie Brenn“The most dependable teacher in the whole school”Keithe Long
Memories and thoughts
Cheeky humour and quick remarks - Robyn ColgraveNumber 1 Broncos Supporter - Janette CourtneyI’ll always remember the night our eyes met when wewere gazing at the meteorite at Lake Tinaroo –IrishHas pain in the butt been taken? – Brett FleetingI was scared of him the first time we met – DonnaHancock“Peg leg” – Phil ThomasHe will never let you live anything down – my orientatingskills, speeding tickets, getting sick on ski trip….the listcould go on – Lauretta Dowling
Congratulations to Keith Seaton (P&C)
PCYC Volunteer of the Year
Congratulations to Keith who was awarded the Cedric LindsayJohnson Award at a Gala dinner in Brisbane on the October 31.
The award recognises, celebrates and rewards a volunteer whohas demonstrated invaluable contribution to PCYC Qld.
For more info on the Cedric Lindsay Johnston Award go to:
http://pcyc.org.au/About-Us/Awards.aspx
Bringing attention to the White RibbonCampaign
The White Ribbon campaign encourages male leadership inthe prevention of violence against women, based on theunderstanding that most men are not violent. With an averageof one woman every week killed in Australia by their formeror current partners, raising awareness of domestic and familyviolence is vital. The campaign runs throughout the year, withthe International Day for the Elimination of Violence againstWomen marked in Australia by White Ribbon Day on 25November.
For more information visit www.whiteribbon.org.au
Indigenous Leaders of Tomorrow SharingSuccess Day 30 October 2015
Bailey McIntyre, Nikita Herd, Cody Francis and Louise deBailey McIntyre, Nikita Herd, Cody Francis and Louise deMarillacMarillac
Smithfield State High School joined 17 other schools includingthe host school, Tagai State College from Thursday Island in thenorth to Innisfail State College in the south, for the IndigenousLeaders of Tomorrow 2015, Sharing and Celebrating SuccessCeremony held at the Edge Hill State School.
Peace Lutheran College Torres Strait Islander DancersPeace Lutheran College Torres Strait Islander DancersPerformancePerformance
Bailey, Nikita, Cody and Louise shared the leadership actionsthey had taken this year in meeting their pledge: “We theIndigenous Leaders of Tomorrow Smithfield State High Schoolpledge to inspire, motivate, encourage, change andacknowledge the gifts of Indigenous students and promote thisamongst school staff, students and the community.”
Their successes included organising and running the NAIDOCparade and NAIDOC activities and working with the IndigenousLeaders of the Future students to run lunchtime activities. WhileCody Francis as a Year 12 graduate will be leaving the schoolBailey McIntrye, Nikita Herd and Louise de Marillac are
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committed to continuing with ILT. They are energised inrecruiting more ILT members and increase the visibility ofpositive Indigenous contribution to the school and the widercommunity.
“Being part of the ILT team has given me many opportunitieswithin the school and community to connect with my cultureand gain leadership skills. It has been a deadly experience 10/10!” Bailey McIntrye
“My experience with the Indigenous Leaders of Tomorrow hasdefinitely boosted my confidence and has made me becomemore aware of my culture and what it means to be Indigenous.The program has provided me with many opportunities toexpress my leadership and love for my culture and my people.It has been a privilege to be a part of the leadership camp andall the team building workshops, which has provided me withmany leadership qualities that has overall given me a sense ofpride and ownership” Nikita Herd.
“ILT taught me more about myself than anything else, howeverto be a good leader; you must know who you are and whyyou are doing what you are doing. No one can follow you andbelieved your words unless you know yourself and believe inyourself” Louise de Marillac.
Mrs JoyceMentor Teacher
MR COURTNEY GETS A SPECIALFAREWELL
After requesting an appointment with the Principal to ‘bereprimanded’ as he wanted to experience it just once before heleft, Mr Courtney received a very special farewell from StevenHennlein.
BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) in 2016This year students were given permission to bring in their ownlaptops/devices and connect them to the internet under ourBYOD program (Bring Your Own Device). The program is toexpand next year with the expectation that all students in years10/11/12 will bring a laptop to school and students in years 7/8/9 will be encouraged to bring in a laptop. Students in years10/11/12 will be required to bring their own laptops every dayfor use in all classes. We are happy to announce that we havemade agreements with two of the major laptop producers who
have come up with very favourable prices, services and robustdevices that will be suitable for school, home and transport inbetween.
Acer
Acer has set up a BYOD portal in collaboration with SmithfieldState High School with the following web address:
http://byod.acer.com.au/acer/tnla/index.php/
Select “BYOD store” on the website to get access to a variety ofNotebooks, accessories and monitors for home usage. As well,accessories for use with the laptops are available. AccidentalDamage protection can also be selected here. We stronglyrecommend the purchase of Accidental Damage Protectionwith the laptop or arrange it with your private home & contentsinsurance (just beware of any excess).
Dell
Dell has also set up a BYOD portal in collaboration with TNLA –Smithfield State High School with the following web address:
https://myschoolshop.qld.datacom.com.au/tropicalnorthlearningacademy
(If the link doesn’t work, please copy the link text and paste itinto your browser’s address field)
https://myschoolshop.qld.datacom.com.au/tropicalnorthlearningacademy
Access Key: tropicalnorthPIN: BYOD2016
There are three categories of laptops, depending on the yearlevel/subject choice of students. The laptop models on thewebsite come with onsite warranty, which means that if thelaptop malfunctions the student can bring the laptop to theschool where Dell technicians will rectify the problem (on thenext business day). If the laptop cannot be fixed straight away,the school will provide a loan laptop until the student’s devicehas been repaired.
We strongly recommend to purchase Accidental DamageProtection with the laptop or arrange it with you private home &content insurance (just beware of any excess).
Microsoft Office 365
Microsoft has generously offered all students to install Office365 on up to 5 computers for each student, which means thatstudents do not need to purchase MS Office for their laptop.Please follow this link to find out how to get MS Office 365 forfree:
https://mishelp.eq.edu.au/office365/studentadvantage/Pages/default.aspx
Symantec Norton Antivirus
A requirement for the BYOD program isthat the students have their devicesprotected by antivirus software. Symantecis offering our students Symantec NortonAntivirus for $9.99 per year. This is accessed through yourchild’s EQ Learning Place account. Please contact the IT
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department if you would like to go ahead with this offer. The Delllaptops all come with McAfee Antivirus protection.
All details of the program can be found on the school websiteat:
https://smithfieldshs.eq.edu.au/Supportandresources/Studentresources/Pages/BYOD.aspx
If you have any questions regarding the above information,please feel free to email the school [email protected]
2016 Student Resource Fees (SchoolFees)
Invoices for the 2016 Student Resource Scheme will be raisedat the end of this month.
Fees will remain the same as 2015 with Year 7 – 9 being $320per year and $350 for Year 10 – 12. Families with 3 or morestudents enrolled at Smithfield State High School will receive a$100 discount.
The school’s budget is formulated on the presumption that feeswill be paid by the end of Term 1. Resources and textbooksare ordered and payment committed in the previous year. It isimportant payment is received on time.
Failure to comply with payment of school fees may result in yourstudent being unable to participate in out of school activities,excursions or act as a representative of the school.
Payment plans including Centrelink deductions or regular creditcard deductions are available through the Finance office. Ifyou wish to arrange a regular deduction from your Centrelinkaccount or credit card please download and complete theappropriate form below and return to the school office.
For families who currently have a credit card deduction plan inplace for 2015 and wish to continue this in 2016 please emailTina Stevens your intention to do this.
If you have any questions regarding the Student ResourceScheme or payment plan options please contact Tina Stevens4058 4307 or [email protected] .
‘FROM THE SPORTSDESK’2015 was certainly a successful year for ourindividual athletes and it was tremendousthat as a school we were able to recognisethe fantastic personal achievements ofsome of our young sportsmen and womenat our formal school presentation night.
QUEENSLANDREPRESENTATIVES
Max Culpitt Under 15 Years AFL
Kaya Shults Under 19 Triathlon
PENINSULA RERESENTATIVES
Kaine Salmon Under 12 Athletics
Rhys Mapstone Under 13 Athletics
Sean Finn Under 15 AFL
Jordan Jackson Under 15 AFL
Cody Hodder Under 14 Baseball
Leigh Booth Under 18 Baseball
Daniel Coates Under 18 Basketball
Chelsea Oxlade Under 15 Basketball
Kaya Shults Under 19 Cross Country
Jaiden Butson Under 12 Football
Georgia Herd Under 15 Football
Chantelle Lloyd Under 15 Football
Leila Herd Under 19 Football
Rhys Lloyd Under 12 Hockey
Jesse Jackson Under 12 Rugby Union
Grayson Ormsby Under 15 Rugby Union
Molia Feleleai Under 18 Rugby Union
Tayla Stanton Under 18 Softball
Connor Wilson Under 18 Touch Football
Raylinda Mura Under 19 Volleyball
OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS
Abby West BMX
James West BMX
It gives me great pleasure to introduce 2015 JuniorSportsperson of the Year, Kaya Shults.
Kaya was the recipient of this prestigious award last year andhas backed it up this year with some magnificent individualperformances. Kaya was age champion for both our swimming
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and cross country carnivals and placed third in the athleticsstandings. She set a new female course record for the crosscountry. She represented Peninsula for both Cross countryand Triathlon teams at state championships. Kaya’s highestindividual accolade though this year was representingQueensland at the national triathlon titles in Melbourne whereshe placed 5th. Well done Kaya on your wonderful sportingyear.
Our Senior Sportsperson of the Year for 2015 is ConnorWilson. Connor flung himself into a host of sportingopportunities this year representing the school in athletics,touch football and rugby union. He was selected as a shadowplayer for the Peninsula rugby union side and attended thestate titles as a member of the Peninsula touch football team.Connor was our open male athletics age champion breakingan 18 year old record in the process in his pet event the triplejump. Congratulations Connor for your sterling efforts across anumber of sports, well done.
STAFF V STUDENTS
The time honoured tradition of the year 12 students tryingdesperately to discredit their teachers by humiliating them infront of the school in sporting competitions has once againbeen played out. The students decided to take on the might ofthe staff across a tri series of events; Touch Football, Volleyballand Futsal. The year 12s looked to dominate the series earlyby electing to play touch football first hoping to expose theage of some of the legs carrying the staff. However this wasnot the case as Mr. Jake Hancock showed vintage form andelectric speed in helping guide the teachers to a comfortable4-2 victory.
Tuesday’s tussle proved to be a more favourable outcome forthe students in securing victory over the staff in the volleyballleg. The staff opened an early lead being up by 8 points afterthe first 5 minutes of play. However the students regroupedand showed great composure to come back and dominate thegame eventually securing the second game and levelling theseries at 1 all.
The whole school was buzzing on the Wednesday morningsimilar to the vibe with a tied State of Origin series. Futsal wasthe decider and leading into the lunchtime whistle there wereplenty of nerves from both sides. The game started at a furiouspace with no side able to really stamp any authority on thegame. A collective sigh of relief was audible in the packed PBlock stadium when diminutive pocket dynamo Mr. AndrewGentle opened the teachers’ account with an impeccablytimed leap to head home the opening goal. The game settledfrom here and both sides put together some entertaining
passages. With bragging rights on the line the intensity of thecontest was unmistakeable as Ms Rachel Terry found out asNoah Muir sent her crashing to the floor. Riley Edwards triedhard to claw the students back into the game with a crackingdrive to score from close to halfway. However it was not tobe the day for the students with the teacher’s superior in allaspects of the game convincingly getting the job done 5-2.
Check out these 2 short clips from the series decider!
http://vimeo.com/146837997
http://vimeo.com/146837999
As our sporting calendar draws nearer to a close it is a greatopportunity to look at one of our younger students who isalready accomplishing great sporting feats. Year 7 studentMorgan Cotrel. This year he competed at the QueenslandJunior State Gymnastics Championships. Morgan scored anawesome 54.200 over six apparatus coming 4th overall inQueensland, also gaining a 4th overall placing on Rings and a6th place overall placing on Parallel Bars out of 19 competitors.He was also the highest placing gymnast Far North Queenslandhas entered into Junior State Championships in many years.
RISING STAR SPORTING PROFILE
Morgan Cotrel
What are the sporting highlights of your career this far?
Making it to State Titles for gymnastics every year since Level3 (2011) and gaining skills on different apparatus. My favouriteof these are giants on high-bar and a round-off flick layout onfloor. Those were major achievements for me because I hadspent a long time working hard to get them. Overall the highlightof my gymnastics career so far is getting 3rd on Rings, 6th onP-Bars and 4th Overall at State Championships.
What is the most enjoyable aspect of your sport/s?
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Learning new skills, improving my conditioning and workingtowards gaining a Gold Medal at State Championships andbecoming State Champion.
A typical training week for me is:
I train 12 hours a week in four blocks of 3 hour training sessionson Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. My traininghours are about to be upgraded as I move into SeniorCompetitive Gymnastics Level 7 next year with four 3½ hoursessions and two 1½ hour morning training sessions.
Who was/is the toughest opposition/player you competeagainst?
There is a gymnast training at Gymnastics Townsville who isreally good. He is currently the Level 6 State Champion and hasrecently moved into level 7 so I will be up against him again nextyear.
What would be the ultimate achievement for you in thissport?
To represent Australia at a world championship, And to makethe QLD team next year. Overall I hope to be able to do reallygreat skills and possibly have one named after me!
A quote that motivates you:
“Wishin’ Won’t, Workin’ Will”
(Wishing for something won’t get you anywhere, but workinghard will)
Really impressive words from such a young man and at trainingfor over 12 hours a week certainly is a fine representative of hismotivational quote. It is great to see another young SmithfieldSHS student setting lofty goals and then dedicating enormoustime to ensure that he has the best chance possible to turnthese dreams into reality. Well done Morgan.
ALASTAIR YEABSLEYSPORTS CO-ORDINATOR
Head LiceWe have currently had a few cases of head lice throughout theschool please take the time to check your child’s hair.
A big ‘THANK YOU’ to Blue Moon Grill, Trinity Beach.
Thanks for supporting Smithfield State High School once againin 2015.
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