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Term 2 Week 7 2013 Dates to Remember TERM 2 JUNE Week 7 Fri 14 - ASSEMBLY - KB Thur13 - StarStruck Dress Rehearsal Fri 14 - StarStruck Performance Week 8 Mon 17 - ICAS Competition - Writing Tues 18 - Interrelate (Year 6 only) - ICAS Competition - Spelling Wed 19 - Rooky’s Workshop Week 9 Tues 25 - Interrelate (Year 6 only) Wed 26 - Morisset High School Showcase afternoon and Information Night for Year 6 Fri 28 - Last Day Term 2 STUDENTS RETURN FOR TERM 3 ON TUESDAY JULY 16 TERM 3 JULY Week 1 Tues 16 - First Day for Students Thurs 18 - Kindergarten Excursion To Blackbutt Reserve Week 2 Tues 24 - Canberra Excursion Yrs 5&6 Instalment due $75 Week 5 Friday 16 - Zone Athletics - Field Week 6 Mon 19 - Zone Athletics - Track Dear family and friends of Morisset Primary School We are now in week 7 and it is so hard to keep up with all that is happening at Morisset PS. Firstly we have heard that Max Fletcher Baldwin is now home with Mum (Sarah Baldwin), Dad and big sister Molly. We can’t wait for our visit which we hope will be soon. (Hint hint) I couldn’t think of a better way to start the week than to have students showing me the amazing work they are doing in class. In 1/2J I sat in on a guided writing lesson where students were working on a complication involving a duck. The duck waddled away from its owner. I drove to the pond at the top of the garden but the cute duck was not there. - Shawn ———————— The duck waddled away from its owner. I raced to the pond at the middle corner of the garden but no! The cranky duck was not there. It was in the long grass. - Luke ————————
Transcript

Term 2 Week 7 2013

Dates to Remember

TERM 2

JUNE

Week 7

Fri 14 - ASSEMBLY - KB

Thur13 - StarStruck Dress Rehearsal

Fri 14 - StarStruck Performance

Week 8

Mon 17 - ICAS Competition - Writing

Tues 18 - Interrelate (Year 6 only)

- ICAS Competition - Spelling

Wed 19 - Rooky’s Workshop

Week 9

Tues 25 - Interrelate (Year 6 only)

Wed 26 - Morisset High School

Showcase afternoon and

Information Night for Year 6

Fri 28 - Last Day Term 2

STUDENTS RETURN FOR TERM 3 ON

TUESDAY JULY 16

TERM 3

JULY

Week 1

Tues 16 - First Day for Students

Thurs 18 - Kindergarten Excursion

To Blackbutt Reserve

Week 2

Tues 24 - Canberra Excursion Yrs 5&6

Instalment due $75

Week 5

Friday 16 - Zone Athletics - Field

Week 6

Mon 19 - Zone Athletics - Track

Dear family and friends of Morisset Primary School

We are now in week 7 and it is so hard to keep up with all

that is happening at Morisset PS.

Firstly we have heard that Max Fletcher Baldwin is now

home with Mum (Sarah Baldwin), Dad and big sister Molly.

We can’t wait for our visit which we hope will be soon.

(Hint hint)

I couldn’t think of a better way to start the week than to have

students showing me the amazing work they are doing in

class. In 1/2J I sat in on a guided writing lesson where

students were working on a complication involving a duck.

The duck waddled away from its owner. I drove to the pond at the top

of the garden but the cute duck was not there. - Shawn

————————

The duck waddled away from its owner. I raced to the pond at the

middle corner of the garden but no! The cranky duck was not there. It

was in the long grass. - Luke

————————

2

The duck waddled away from its owner. I sprinted to the pond at the top corner of the garden but the furry duck was

not there. - Amelia

——————————————

The duck waddled away from its owner. I walked to the pond at the bottom of the garden but the little duck was not

there. - Jackson

——————————————

Molly was drawing a special poster

for her brother who is in hospital.

Cai has been working on his

recount writing and has used

technology to present his finished work.

I was invited to watch 5/6G when they were having their golf

tutorial with a trainer from the Jack Newton Foundation. There

were some very impressive styles. Watch out Adam Scott!!

Connar showed me how organised

and on task he was this morning by

the page of writing he had completed.

I’m sorry to put this photo in for

all the Queensland supporters

but I think the wig did the trick

for NSW in the last game of Origin.

3

We are very thankful to our Morisset community who support our

students with opportunities and

resources. "Recently the environment

groups wrote to Bunnings asking for help

to replace vandalised birdbaths in the

bush tucker garden. Bunnings responded

promptly with these lovely birdbaths.

Thanks Bunnings!!!"

In Environmental

groups students have been making bird seed

feeders to encourage our local birdlife. We

now have 45 students who are part of this

team. Parents can also join in by coming and

helping with the groups. Mrs McNeil recently

donated $20 to the

program for us to

purchase seeds

and resources and

Mr Camilleri made

this amazing bird feeder for the Squirrel glider garden. Thank you eve-

ryone for your support and thank you Mrs Reynolds for sharing your

passion for the environment with us.

This weeks Teachers’ Corner is about how we all do our bit for the

environment. Thank you Mrs Nichols.

Don’t forget P&C meeting is on Friday and I look forward to meeting new parents and

grandparents who can use this opportunity to be a part of the strong support group who provide

opportunities and resources for all students.

Parent Challenge

How did you go with last weeks homework? Thank you to the parents and students who shared

their stories with me. I even heard a few well loved toys were still around. This week’s

conversation challenge is:

How much pocket money did you get when you were a child and what did you spend it on?

Thought of the week:

Family - like branches on a tree, we all grow in different directions,

but our roots remain as one.

Make the most of all the awesome moments.

Kathryn Duncan

Principal

4

Term 2 Week 6

KB Student of the Week:

Jaxon Oxenbridge

Merit Award

Isabelle Hallett

Quinn Harrison

KG Student of the Week:

Hayley Ostergaard

Merit Award

Jasmine Baillie

Lili Serone

1K Student of the Week:

Eliza Hungerford

Merit Award

Callum Churchill

Ky Whitmore

1/2J Student of the Week:

Karlee Hunter

Merit Award

Jackson Scanlon

Samantha Wright

2B Student of the Week:

Sharntelle Small

Merit Award

Bella Visocchi

Ashlea Porch

2/3N Student of the Week:

James Wrench

Merit Award

Sophie Reay

Natasha Homer

3/4W Student of the Week:

Tashawn Griffiths

Merit Award

Mikayla Morgan

Tahnee Coulter

4/5L Student of the Week:

Courtney North

Merit Award

David Coleman

Charlee Evans

Confidence: William Dalgleish

Resilience: Summer Visocchi

Persistence: Nicholas Peake-Hill

Organisation: Zac Oliver

Getting Along: Tashawn Griffiths

Bronze

Reading

Awards

Aden Dean, Natalie Kelly,

Nicholas Peake-Hill, Eliza

Hungerford, Jett Sain,

Tyler Stace

Silver

Reading Awards

Emily Scott, Aaron Bennett,

Krystal Lienau, Nicholas

Peake-Hill, Tyree Griffiths

Gold

Reading Awards

Nicholas Peake-Hill, Meisha

Visocchi, Luke Ostergaard

Double Bronze

Reading Awards

Nicholas Peake-Hill

P & C NEWS

Friday 14th June – Next P&C Meeting, held in the Multi-purpose

room at 9.15 am. See you all there!

Monday 17th June - LMG (Local Management Group) P&C

Meeting. It will be held in the staff room at 6.30 pm. We are

hosting the meeting this term, please come along to show

your support for our beautiful school. The local Primary

Schools and Morisset High P&C’s have a chance to catch up

on events their schools are having and to discuss ways to help

each other. The meeting will be catered for, so if you wish to

come along, please let me know.

Sunday 20th October – Our annual shopping bus trip!! Notes

went out last week. The Price is $58 p.p. which includes lunch.

You can start to add your name to the list, we have 45 places

to fill, don’t leave it to the last minute

and miss out.

Start Saving!!

Have a good week

Rebecca Harridge P & C President

5/6G Student of the Week:

Jayden Visocchi

Merit Award

Wilson Young

Matthew Grebert

5/6K Student of the Week:

Byron Meyn

Merit Award

William Roberts

Lochlan McIlveen

5

20132013--14 14 ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT

BOOKSBOOKS

ONLY ONLY 77 LEFT!!!LEFT!!!

LAST DELIVERY FOR THIS LAST DELIVERY FOR THIS YEARYEAR

DON’T MISS OUT

GRAB ONE BEFORE THEY ARE GONE

CANTEEN

SPECIAL!!

LASAGNE $2.50

PLEASE REMEMBER TO PUT YOUR CHILD’S NAME

ON THEIR LUNCH ORDER.

EARN AND LEARN STICKERS

We would like to thank everyone who collected Earn and

Learn stickers from Woolworths. It is wonderful of

everyone as we get so many good resources from this

promotion.

Thanks Again

MORISSET CHILDREN’S CENTRE is celebrating 30 years serving our Community!

Please Join Us at the Centre on

Sunday 23rd June 2013

10am – 2pm

For Morisset’s

BIGGEST High Tea!

WYONG OUTREACH 2013 TAFE HUNTER INSTITUTE

TIME FOR A CHANGE?

Do you want to explore work options?

Get back to study? Gain confidence?

Learn basic computer skills?

How does the following sound?

Study 1 day a week for 14 weeks

Attend during school hours

Free course

Interested?

The WOW Course (Work Opportunities for Women)

Date: Wednesdays 24th July to 6th Nov 2013

Time: 9.30am - 2.30pm

Place: 275 Fishery Point Road, Bonnells Bay

Call: Brody @ Southlakes Neighbourhood Centre:

4973 5125

or Kerry @ Wyong TAFE: 4350 2370

Info session: Wednesday 17th July 9.30 to 10.30 am

6

At Morisset Public School we are serious about taking care of our environment. We can all

make a difference both at school and at home by following the 3R’s –

REDUCE, REUSE, RECYCLE

The 3R’s are a simple guide to help each of us minimise waste at work, school and home. Remember to first

'reduce', then 'reuse', and finally 'recycle' or 'compost' what is left.

REDUCE Reduce simply means living more carefully so that you have less rubbish to get rid of later on. When shopping, try the following ideas to help reduce unwanted garbage:

REUSE

Reusing means to use the same item more than once, preferably many times, rather than disposing of it after one

use. Reusing saves the energy and resources and means that the product does not end up in

landfill.

There are lots of ways that you can reuse things around the home. Here are a few ideas:

RECYCLE

Recycling means to return a waste product to a factory where it is remade into either the same

product or something different. For example, used aluminium cans, can be recycled back into either

new drink cans or engine blocks for new vehicles.

Materials that can be collected from most homes for recycling include:

(Sources - Recycling and Resource Recovery Council 1994, Less Waste Wins—How to Reduce, Reuse and Recycle.) It’s our responsibility to set the example for our kids so this becomes part of their everyday routine

as they become adults. A good way to start is to involve your child in the decision-making about

products you buy for their lunch boxes. Are there better alternatives for our environment? (e.g.

packet of chips in plastic or crackers in reusable container)

Remember… Small changes each day mean big changes for our future.

Holli Nichols

Teachers Corner

Take your own bags with you when you shop. Avoid goods that have excessive packaging- especially for kids lunch boxes!

Choose products that come in concentrated form (e.g. kitchen detergent) or that have refills (e.g. certain ballpoint pens, some laundry detergents).

When you buy packaged goods, choose packaging that is either made from recycled materials or that can be refilled, reused or recycled.

Buy fresh foods where possible and compost the scraps.

Where there is a range of sizes available, choose the largest that you can use

Reuse empty glass jars for jams and sauces. Hire, share or borrow items you do not use very often.

Use small, empty plastic soft drink bottles as drink bottles for school or outings.

If you have too much junk around the house, arrange a garage sale and allow others to reuse your junk.

Save your old margarine and ice cream containers and egg cartons and donate them to a school or preschool.

Buy reusable items rather than disposable ones (e.g. rechargeable batteries instead of one-use batteries).

Paper and cardboard All glass bottles and jars

Aluminium cans and foil PET plastic soft drink bottles and fruit juice bottles (Code 1 – PET)

Steel cans Plastic milk, cream and juice bottles (Code 2 – HDPE)

Milk and juice cartons

7

Discipline Ideas for Children

Five Discipline Ideas to remember by renowned child educator- Michael Grose

I’m often asked how to discipline kids when their behaviour infringes on the rights of others, or they plain won’t co-operate. Here are five ideas to help make sure your discipline is effective and doesn’t harm your relationship with your kids:

1. Relax: Angry parents don’t do much of a job of teaching their kids to behave better. So before you say or do anything of consequence take a breath. Most of us rush in or act in anger. Do the opposite. Pick your time and the place for discipline.

2. Resist: How many chances do you give your child before you put a consequence in place? How often do you repeat your message to kids? “I’ve told you 1,000 times don’t annoy your sister?” Kids usually learn from explained action so act rather than repeat yourself........or yell. 3. Relate: Try to relate the consequence to the behaviour. If kids won’t look after the computer as they should then withdraw their right to use the computer. Don’t take pocket money away. That makes little sense to kids whatsoever.

4. Respect: Make sure your kids keep their dignity intact in the discipline process. Putting them down in front of their mates shows lack of respect and will invite lack of cooperation. Stay away from put downs, guilt, shame and other negative forms of discipline. Ask yourself, “Could I cop this if I was a child?” If so, then there’s a good chance you are being respectful to your child.

5. Restore: Don’t stay mad at your child. Once the discipline process has finished make the first move to mend any bridges that may have been harmed. “Hate the behaviour, but love the child’ is the idea here.

For more practical ideas to help you raise happy kids visit www.parentingideas.com.au

8

COMMUNITY NEWS

NETBALL DEVELOPMENT CLINIC - SCHOOL HOLIDAYS - for children turning 9-12 years this year.

Are you a passionate Junior netballer who would like to build confidence, develop teamwork and

further enhance your skills? Only 10 positions available per age group. Further info contact: email -

[email protected] or visit their website www.pivotnetball.com.au.

CAMP BREAKAWAY - SCHOOL HOLIDAY FUN CAMPS - Day camps during the July school

holidays. Activities include: flying fox, jumping pillow, swings, climbing frames, go karts, putt putt golf,

tennis court, arts and crafts, cooking, sensory trail and much more. All activities are held at Camp

Breakaway. Morning and afternoon tea provided. Children to provide their own lunch. Drop off from

8am, pick up 5.30pm. Cost: $40 per day. Bookings essential - limited numbers left. Payment due at

time of booking. Contact Steph: 4390 7624 or email: [email protected].

Address: 80 Highview Ave SAN REMO

OODLES OF FUN - HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES AT LOCAL LIBRARIES: Collage a Garden-make flowers

and decorations to create collage garden to take home WHERE: Morisset Library WHEN: Friday 5th

July 10am-11.30am COST: $7 AGES: 8-12 years. CPR for Kids-kids & parents come and learn CPR

& basic first aid with Councils Beach Lifeguards WHERE: Morisset Library WHEN: Wed 3 July 10am-

11am COST: Free AGES: 5 years plus Bringing Blackbutt to You-Come to our wildlife show & make

some new reptile friends. Presented by Bringing Blackbutt to You. Pre-Payment essential. WHERE:

Toronto Library WHEN: Wed 10 July 10am-10.45am COST: $8 AGES: All ages. Bookings Essential

for all activities Phone 4945 2452

SOUTHLAKE NEIGHBOURHOOD CENTRE - Op Shop & More Tour: Visiting Op Shops and more

at Maitland. WHEN: Friday 28 June DEPARTS: MMPC 9.00am RETURNS: MMPC 2.30pm PRICE:

$10pp Lunch available at own cost at Cafes during the Maitland stop. Ph for bookings: 4973 7000

LAKE MACQUARIE COMMUNITY TRANSPORT - The Community Transport Service aims to help

clients get out and about. Transport is provided by bus or car, depending on the type of transport

required, with some buses being wheelchair accessible. Cost: Fees are assessed according to

distance travelled and type of transport. More info on types of transport available for your need.

Contact: New referrals—1300 731 556. Existing clients—4944 1944

LAKE MACQUARIE RUGBY UNION HOLIDAY PROGRAM

Wed & Thurs. 10th & 11th July at Lake Reserve Road Speers Point - 8.30 am to 3 pm

$40 for 1 day and $60 for 2 per child. Family 2 children $80 for 1 day and $110 for 2. Email Ryan

Dunnett on [email protected] to book a spot (all players need lunch water bottle, mouthguard

and appropriate clothing) ARU Giveaways will be handed out and all participants eligible for spot

Rugby prizes.


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