24th april, 2015 principal’s message · thursday 23 april 2015. pcw melbourne lantern newsle ©er...

24th April, 2015

Principal’s Message Dear Families & Friends, On this Anzac Day Eve, a century on from the landings at Gallipoli from which grew the most powerful of all myths of Australian na‐onal iden ty, there has already been much wri en and much said. There is debate about what is truly being remembered and hon‐

oured, disputes about historical details, concerns about undue commercializa on and ques ons asked about what all this really means. It is a good thing and a sign of the robust democracy we are fortunate to live in. Above all, it shows that it means something. As teachers, I believe it is our responsibility to assist our students to understand the events on April 1915 in Turkey and also to ex‐plore the significance of the centenary. There have been a number of ac vi es throughout this week to help them to do this. For me, the following two extracts capture the depth of meaning, the sadness and joy, the enduring effect of Anzac Day in 2015 in our pros‐perous, mul cultural na on.

Speech at the internment of the Unknown Solder, November 11, 1993

This Unknown Australian is not interred here to glorify war over peace; or to assert a soldier's character above a civilian's; or one race or one na on or one religion above another; or men above women; or the war in which he fought and died above any other war; or of one genera on above any that has or will come later.

The Unknown Soldier honours the memory of all those men and women who laid down their lives for Australia.

His tomb is a reminder of what we have lost in war and what we have gained.

We have lost more than 100,000 lives, and with them all their love of this country and all their hope and energy.

We have gained a legend: a story of bravery and sacrifice and, with it, a deeper faith in ourselves and our democracy, and a deeper understanding of what it means to be Australian.

It is not too much to hope, therefore, that this Unknown Australian Soldier might con nue to serve his country ‐ he might enshrine a na on's love of peace and remind us that in the sacrifice of the men and women whose names are recorded here there is faith enough for all of us.

The Hon. P.J. Kea ng MP�Prime Minister of Australia

November 11, 1993

Tribute to the Anzacs killed at Gallipoli wri en in 1934 by A aturk (Mustafa Kemal), hero of the Turkish victory at Gallipoli and father of modern Turkey. 1934

Those heroes that shed their blood and lost their lives ... You are now lying in the soil of a friendly country. Therefore rest in peace. There is no difference between the Johnnies and the Mehmets to us where they lie side by side here in this country of ours ... You, the mothers who sent their sons from faraway countries, wipe away your tears; your sons are now lying in our bosom and are in peace. A er having lost their lives on this land they have become our sons as well.

Good wishes to you all

PCW Melbourne Lantern Newsle er

Friday 24th April, 2015

This edi on of the Lantern…

Principal’s Message

Prayer

Upcoming Events

Uniform Term 2

Canteen Specials

Parent Associa on

Musical

Homework Club

Easter Liturgy

ANZAC Service with Prahran RSL

Year 7 Camp

Athle cs Carnival

SCSA Indoor Cricket

Parent Associa on

Register to become a Host Family

Career News



Prayer: Prayers for ANZAC Week

Reader: In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit.

All: Amen.

Reader: God of love and liberty,

We bring our thanks today for the peace and security we enjoy and for those who laid down their lives to defend

them.

We remember those who in me of war faithfully served their country.

We pray for the families and for ourselves whose freedom was won at such a cost.

Make us a people always working for peace,

Through Jesus Christ our Lord.

All: Amen

Reader: Lest we forget.

All: Lest we forget.

Reader: Nano Nagle

All: Pray for us, and for our world.


All: Amen.


All: Amen.

Reader: God of love, whose compassion never fails;

we bring before you all those who suffer as a result of war and terror;

those made homeless, those fleeing for safety;

those injured and for those who mourn the loss of loved ones.

Comfort and relieve them, O merciful God, according to their needs;

and may we always welcome the stranger, the foreigner and the refugee, as we work towards everlas ng peace.


All: Amen



Reader: Nano Nagle



All: Amen.

Monday 20 April 2015

Tuesday 21 April 2015





All: Amen.

Reader: God of love, We are moulded; each one of us,

in the image of God,

and within our souls there is a fingerprint none can erase.

We pray for those who have no regard for anyone but self,

who put no value on human life.

We pray this week especially for na ons and individuals who abuse and kill.

May we always respect the dignity of others and may our example change the hearts of the others.


All: Amen



Reader: Nano Nagle



All: Amen.


All: Amen.

Reader: God of love,

We pray for those children damaged by acts of war and terror for those taken as child soldiers, for those placed into

pros tu on and/or slavery

for those suffering because of the greed of others.

We pray for restora on, for healing, for families and for love.


All: Amen



Reader: Nano Nagle

All: Pray for us.


All: Amen.

Wednesday 22 April 2015

Thursday 23 April 2015





All: Amen.

Reader: God of love,

We pray for all those sent to war, today and in the past

We ask your love for them,

as they tried to rebuild their lives a er experiencing hell on earth,

with the death, suffering and unthinkable upon their friends.

We pray for their families

who did not understand their pain and suffering

of those who returned,

and ask for their forgiveness of a society that rejected them

We pray for restora on, for healing, and for love.


All: Amen



Reader: Nano Nagle



All: Amen.

Friday 24 April 2015



Upcoming Events

Saturday 25th April ‐ ANZAC Day

Sunday 25th April ‐ Presentation Schools Conference

Monday 27th April ‐ Presentation Schools Conference

Tuesday 28th April ‐ Presentation Schools Conference

Friday 1st May ‐ Immunisations

Saturday 2nd May ‐ Class of 1995 Reunion (20 Year)

Monday 4th May ‐ Senior Pathways Evening (6pm—8pm)

Tuesday 5th May ‐ Parent Association (7.30 pm)

Wednesday 6th May ‐ Opening Morning

Friday 8th May ‐ SCSA Athletics

Saturday 9th May ‐ Class of 1985 Reunion (30 Year)

Monday 11th May ‐ Year 11 Combined Retreat (CBC & PCW)

Tuesday 12th May ‐ Years 7 & 9 NAPLAN Testing

Wednesday 13th May ‐ Years 7 & 9 NAPLAN Testing

Thursday 14th May ‐ Years 7 & 9 NAPLAN Testing / Pathways Program

Friday 15th May ‐ Pathways Program / Parent Association Annual Social Event for families

Winter Uniform—Term 2 (Tights) The uniform policy of PCW Melbourne addresses the total appearance of the student travelling to, from and whilst at school. The uniform is seen as an external statement of the quality educa on offered at the College. In effect, it presents to the public an image, which is in line with the College ethos. The uniform is a means of developing unity and pride with‐in our community. It is the expecta on that all students comply with this policy in all its requirements.

Students will no longer be able to wear socks with their winter uniform. Unfortunately some girls were constantly rolling up their skirt, which does not adhere to our College uniform policy. Due to this it has been decided that students can wear ghts only, from Term 3, as a part of the winter uniform to maintain the consistent look of the uniform.

Antonella Rosa Deputy Principal, Students



Canteen Specials

Week Commencing Monday 27th April MUFFIN: Banana Choc Chip SOUP: Potato & Leek MEAL: Thai Chicken Burger Week Commencing Monday 4th May MUFFIN: Marble SOUP: Chicken & Corn MEAL: Fried Rice Students can place LUNCH ORDERS before school and at recess which they can pick up at the back door and don’t have to line up with the crowds at lunchtime. Breakfast The Canteen is open for breakfast every morning from 7.45 am until 8.20 am The following is available for $1.00: 2 x slices of toast—butter, jams, vegemite and juice Cereal & Juice or Yoghurt & Juice Ham Cheese Croissants $3.00 Plain Croissants $2.00 Cheese & Vegemite Scrolls $2.00

Student Exchange

FREE STUDENT EXCHANGE INFORMATION

EVENING IN MELBOURNE

Hear from returned students, find out more about

discounts and scholarships available and ask ques ons.

Thursday, 7th May ‐ 7.30pm

Radisson on Flagstaff Gardens

380 William Street, Melbourne

Visit www.studentexchange.org.au

or call 1300 135 331 for more informa on



Musical: ‘High School Musical’ During the second half of Term One audi ons were held for PCW and CBC’s produc on of ‘High School Musical’. Students from both schools came in droves for their chance to make the cast. Students from both schools demonstrated a huge pas‐sion and commitment in their audi ons. Well done to all those who tried out and a big thankyou to their families for their support during this me. Out of 150 student audi ons we are happy to announce the final cast for the show. Due to the huge interest in the produc‐on, we are looking at opportuni es to include students that may have missed out. More details on this will be outlined

shortly. For now, make sure you save the date! ’High School Musical’ will be presented in the PCW Hall on the evenings of the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th of September. Further informa on, including booking details will follow soon. Rory Goldbold Director



Homework Club

FOR YEAR 7, 8 & 9’S

LIBRARY EVERY TUESDAY 3:30 – 4:30

SNACK AND AMAZING TEACHERS PROVIDED



Easter Liturgy

As a community grounded in the Resurrec on of Jesus, we gathered as a whole school at 8:45am on the first day of term to listen to the Gospel. We prayed for our needs and those of our world and to be sent forth in joy. During our liturgy, we sung the litany of the Saints, asking all these holy people form our past and present to pray for us and for our world. Lord, have mercy. Lord, have mercy. Christ, have mercy. Christ, have mercy. Lord, have mercy. Lord, have mercy. Abraham and Sarah, pray for us. Isaac and Rebecca, pray for us. Hagar and Ishmael, pray for us. Jacob and Rachel, pray for us. Ruth and Naomi, pray for us. David and Solomon, pray for us. Elijah and Elisha, pray for us. Isaiah and Jeremiah, pray for us. Joseph and Mary, pray for us Mary and Martha pray for us. Perpetua, Felicity and Monica, pray for us. Patrick and Bridget of Ireland, pray for us Julian of Norwich and Hildegard of Bingen, pray for us. Clare and Francis of Assisi, pray for us. Kevin of Glendalough, pray for us Nano Nagle, pray for us Teresa Mullaly, pray for us Edmund Rice, pray for us Mary Mackillop, pray for us. Caroline Chisholm, pray for us Malala Yousafsai, pray for us Pope Francis, pray for us Sr Maria Lazzaro, pray for us Presenta on Sisters, pray for us Year 12 students, pray for us Staff of PCWM, pray for us All holy men and women, pray for us. Shane Taylor Head of Faith & Mission



ANZAC Service with the Prahran RSL On Saturday 18 April, the Prahran RSL invited PCW Melbourne students to join them for a special unveiling of a new me‐morial in the Victoria Gardens in Prahran. In addi on to the unveiling our students were asked to help lead some of the prayers and the singing. During the moving ceremony, Taylor Filiadis, Shevaun Pope and Bella Oates represented our College wonderfully. Their cheerful presence was a highlight of the day for many veterans. The girls also enjoyed conversa ons with local poli cians, from Local, State and Federal governments. Thank you girls, for sharing your talents and me with our local community, and for celebra ng this important occasion in our local community. Shane Taylor Head of Faith & Mission



Year 7 Camp

On Monday 20th April, 101 Year 7 students and 15 staff members took off to Phillip Island for the annual Year 7 Camp. This

year the camp was held at Phillip Island Adventure Resort.

It was a cold morning, approximately 12 degrees, but all the girls were smiling and buzzing with excitement as they board‐ed the buses. It was a long drive to San Remo but with the girls singing One Direc on and Jus n Bieber, we were set for an enjoyable camp.

The buses stopped at San Remo for some lunch. The students and staff sat in the sun and fed the pelicans while relaxing and enjoying some me away, together. We then took off, on the road again, to Phillip Island.

Day One consisted of finding out the girls groups, cabins, beach walks, sport, drama, art ac vi es and a lolly hunt around the grounds of the resort. It was very clear that we had been blessed with some amazing weather. The sun was shining and the birds were chirping. We ended the evening with a scavenger hunt in the girl’s cabins and recrea onal room. Collec ve‐ly, we saw girls move their bodies in ways we did not think were possible as party tricks. There were funny jokes, ugly ted‐dy bears and cutest smile compe ons too. At approximately 9.30pm the lights went out, but this did not stop our girls. By 11pm the resort was quiet.

It was an early wake up on Day Two. The alarms were set for 7am; however, our girls were up at 5.30am. Today was set to be a big day. The ac vi es included ra making, canoeing, high ropes, ini a ve courses, giant swings, team rescues and the twin flying fox. The girls spent 1.5 hours on each ac vity and then rotated. There were breaks for morning tea, lunch and a ernoon tea. Ac vi es concluded at 5pm and the girls were given some down me before dinner at 6pm. We con‐cluded the day with a staff versus student trivia night. It was a very close call for first place with staff winning by only 1 point. Prizes were given to the students. At 9.30pm all the students were fast asleep. The most silent they had been in a long me.



Year 7 Camp (cont.)

Day Three arrived and we were set to tackle two more ac vi es per group. Before these occurred we cleaned our rooms and packed our bags, had some breakfast and then relaxed for 30 minutes. At 1pm, the buses arrived and we took off back to PCW Melbourne. Again, with lots of ‘One Direc on’ singing.

It was a fabulous camp and the girls are to be commended for their amazing energy and spirit throughout the en re three days. Students who were afraid of heights, took on the high ropes and giant swing. Girls who did not want to get wet, jumped in the lake during canoeing and ra making. I, as the Year 7 Coordinator, am so proud of the girls and their vigor during this camp.

Lastly, a big thank you to the fourteen staff who a ended this camp. Without you, the success of this camp would not have happened. You were all truly amazing. Thank you.

Natalie Tommasini Year 7 Co‐ordinator



2015 Athle cs Carnival The annual PCW Melbourne Athle cs Carnival was held on Friday 17th April at Lakeside Stadium. This was only our 3rd car‐nival out of the 6 years we’ve been at PCW due to bad weather resul ng in carnivals being called off. With the luck on our side it was a perfect sunny day with the rain star ng when awards were being announced. All the Sport Captains arrived early to set up our stands and get into the house spirit. Nagle girls arrived as superheros, along with Kostas’s tribe, awesome Loyolian Aliens and Xavier’s blue ‘from the screen’ characters! The Carnival is designed to be a healthy, fun and social day, encouraging par cipa on. It was a very successful day for the Sport Captains as we saw an increase in par cipa on, par cularly with our 4 new novelty races, which were just as com‐pe ve! At the end of the day the outstanding performances and enormous par cipa on from Nagle House took out the victory! We were both beside ourselves with pride. Finishing a close second was Kostka, Loyola in third and Xavier fourth. It was a tough decision for Ms Keaney and Ms Rosa judging the chants based on originality, crea vity and volume as each student displayed pride for their house. Congratula ons to Loyola.



2015 Athle cs Carnival (cont.) Individual Year Level Champions

Champion Runner Up Year 7 Isabella Harper Hana Glasgow Palmer Year 8 Pia Fullaondo Lucy Rule Year 9 Mia Dempsey Maeve Scollard & Lauren Lydeamore Year 10 Evangeline Spelic Emily Rule Year 11 Kaija Melkis Siobhan Howarth Year 12 Emma Thomas Lea‐Maria Russ

Emma Thomas and Hannah Spelic Nagle Sport Captains



SCSA Indoor Cricket On Wednesday 15th of April 30 girls and myself represented PCW at the SCSA Indoor Cricket Compe on. Juniors were undefeated all day winning every game by at least 10 runs. We were up against Mater Chris in the grand final. The excep onal skills, teamwork, support and encouragement within our team won us the grand final by 20+ runs. The intermediates had close games all day and their efforts were rewarded with a place in the grand final and also took home the victory. The seniors showed great persistence against a strong compe on all day and finished 5th overall, which was a great effort. All teams should be very proud of themselves and we would like to thank our coaches Mr Morais, Mr Brennan and Mr Daws. Cleo Lammardo Junior MVP



Fourth Meeting: Tuesday 5th May

7.30 pm in Lunchroom

The fourth meeting of the PCW Melbourne Parent Association will be held (Tuesday 5th May) and everyone would be

most welcome to attend. The meeting will be held in the Lunchroom. Guest Speaker will be our Deputy Principal,

Staffing (Ms Antonella Rosati). Ms Rosati will be speaking about Cultural Exchange programs and how as a family you

can host a student

Parent Associa on



Register to become a Host Family

‘A wonderful opportunity for all involved to experience the global connectedness of life beyond the gates of PCW Mel‐bourne’ Last year saw the beginning of a Cultural Study Tour Exchange between the PCW Melbourne Community and a number of overseas high schools. Its success has led the College to introduce three Cultural Study Tours annually throughout the school year. In 2015 we welcome THREE schools, all from JAPAN, all seeking home stay placements with PCW Melbourne families. These groups will be travelling and staying with us in Term 3, dates are below: Group 1: Kawamura (this group visited us in 2014 and are returning to study with us again) Monday 20 July – Monday 3 August 2015 Group 2: Nakamura High School Friday 7 August – Thursday 20 August Group 3: Toyota Kita High School Sunday August 23 – Saturday 31 August All host families will receive weekly payments of $250 per host student. The purpose of the program is to give overseas students an opportunity to experience life in Australia by becoming part of an Australian family, interac ng with PCW Melbourne students, staff and the wider community. It also gives our students an opportunity to learn about other cultures and religions and can open opportuni es of overseas learning and travel. Hospitality and kindness are a universal language and the experience of hos ng overseas students is a wonderful oppor‐tunity for families. The College had over 30 families host students in 2014. Without the generosity and support of our fam‐ilies, this program would not be possible. Throughout the program students will a end school, have EAL (English as an addi onal language) classes and the oppor‐tunity to par cipate in the PCW Melbourne way of life. Excursions are a large part of their me in Melbourne, visi ng places such as the Melbourne Zoo, Eureka Sky Deck, Flinders St, St Kilda Beach and Chapel St.

If you have hosted in the past or would like to host for the first me please contact our College Registrar Mrs Caitlin Brierty [email protected] to register your expression of interest.



PHYSIOTHERAPY COMING TO ACU BALLARAT IN 2017 – The B. Physiotherapy will be offered at the Ballarat campus of

the Australian Catholic University in 2017. The ACU School of Physiotherapy was established in 2010 with the launch of the B. Physiotherapy at ACU’s Brisbane campus. In 2011 it was launched in North Sydney. The program is fully accredited, with the first Brisbane and North Sydney students gradua ng. For regular updates on the new Bachelor of Physiotherapy, visit the School of

Physiotherapy page. Register interest at: register their interest in this program.

INTERESTED IN STUDYING INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY? Discover the opportuni es and possibili es an IT degree has to

offer, and where it could take you. Hear from an expert thought‐leader, the futurist Morris Miselowski about the world of tomor‐row, and get a taste of what IT is all about in a hands‐on mobile app development workshop. When: 10am‐4.30pm, Sat 2 May; Who: Year 12 students; Where: Monash University (Clayton); Cost: Free, with morning tea and lunch; Register and see video: www.infotech.monash.edu.au/takectrl.

BACHELOR 0F SCIENCE/BACHELOR OR MUSIC – At Monash University you can now combine your passion for music with a

solid founda on in the sciences with this new double degree. There is a wonderful synergy between the passion for crea ng music and a love of scien fic knowledge. Choosing between the two can be difficult, so why not consider making the most of your talents and study both music and science in a double degree. Physics, maths and music are related to the art and science of acous cs, however their links are much more extensive. The latest developments in physics, psychology, human biology, materi‐als science, informa on science and sta s cal analysis all give us new answers to ancient ques ons about music – what it is, why we make it, how we make it, why we listen to it and how it is changing.

Research into the possibili es of music is ongoing, crea ng new jobs dedicated to the many effects of music, music percep on and the performance and technical underpinnings of instruments. Alterna vely, you could combine your knowledge of physics, mathema cs and compu ng to become a sound engineer.

MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY NEWS – MELBOURNE COURSES MOST POPULAR ‐ The University of Melbourne offered more than 7500 students a place in an undergraduate

course for 2015. The Bachelor of Science remains the largest and most popular undergraduate course in the state, with 2518 students offered a place. The B. Arts (1286) and B. Commerce (1150) also saw growth in offer numbers. The Clearly‐In ATAR for Science was 86.00, for Commerce it was 95.00, for Arts it was 90.05, for Biomedicine it was 98.85 and for Environments it was 85.00.

FINDING OUT MORE ABOUT UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE DEGREES ‐ The University is holding a series of events where undergradu‐ate degrees will be explored.

Known as the ‘Focus On’ series, they commence with a Focus on Biomedicine on Thurs 14 May. Focus on Arts is on Wed 20 May, Focus on Agriculture on Thurs 21 May, Focus on Commerce on Tues 26 May, Focus on Environments on Wed 27 May, Focus on Science on Tues 2 June, Focus on Law on Tues 4 June, Focus on Engineering on Thurs 11 June, Focus on IT on Thurs 11 June, Fo‐cus on Music on Wed 24 June, and Focus on VCA on Thurs 25 June (most are 6.30‐8.30pm).

The sessions will give you a chance to hear about courses and opportuni es at the University of Melbourne from staff, recent gradu‐

ates and current students. Register a endance (essen al) at: www.futurestudents.unimelb.edu.au/events.

Reminders UMAT ‐ Register by 5 June; Test Date: 29 July ‘At Monash’ Seminars – architecture 28 April, interior architecture 29 April, psychology 30 April, medicine and biomedical science 5 May,

May, teaching 14. Registra on (vital): www.des na on.monash.edu/at‐monash Indigenous Student Experience Monash Day ‐ Year 9 – 12 students can experience Monash Uni. 10am‐1.30pm, Fri 1 May. Kristel Kelehe

[email protected], ph 9905 8699. VCE and Careers Expo ‐ 170 exhibitors of VCE resources, ter ary course and career informa on; 7 ‐ 10 May at Caulfield Racecourse

www.vceandcareers.com.au.

Career News: No. 5, 23/4/15



Career News: No. 5, 23/4/15(cont.)

igIdeas EXPO – igIdeas is one of the longest running and most well respected design programs in the world.

This year is the celebra on of 25 years of this design program, with a stellar interna onal line up at Melbourne Interna onal Design Week, May 11‐17. There are events for designers, business managers, marke ng execu ves, educators, secondary school students, researchers and design enthusiasts. A number of universi es, TAFEs and independent colleges with design facul es will be at the agIdeas Design Careers Expo on Thursday 14 May at the Melbourne Conven on and Exhibi on Centre. If you are interested in a career in areas such as architecture, communica on design, interior design or industrial design, you are encouraged to a end. See the following for event details, venue and bookings: Event details »

SWINBURNE SCIENCE EXPERIENCE – The Swinburne‐ConocoPhillips Science Experience offers students in Years 9 and 10 the chance to use their natural curiosity to explore and discover the possibili es of science. A endees will par cipate in a range of in terac ve, hands‐on workshops that are designed to challenge and excite. When: 14‐16 Sept (school holidays ‐ a long way off, but bookings are open) at: Registra on is now open ».

LA TROBE UNIVERSITY NEWS – NEXT GEN YOUTH FORUM – brings together Year 10‐12 students to par cipate in hands‐on work‐shops, allowing you to be inspired by like‐minded individuals wan ng to make a difference. Speakers: Chantelle Baxter, co‐founder and CEO if One Girl, an organis on dedicated to giving 1 million girls across Africa access to educa on by 2020. Ahmed Kelly, born in Iraq in 1991 with significant disabili es, he was brought to Australia by Moira Kelly for medical treatment. Through determina on, toughness and skill, he has been able to compete in the London paralympics. Chris Long and Brad Moore, co‐creators of the Moodswing App. It was built in the hope of crea ng a ‘Twi er for Moods’ where people could share their emo onal statuses. The program will also include the team from PROJECT ROCKIT and Thomas King, founder of SayNoToPalmOil.com. The forum will give school leaders the opportunity to be part of inspiring workshops related to social jus ce and leadership. When: Friday 22 May; Where: La Trobe University (Bundoora); Register interest at: [email protected]. 2016 NURSING PREREQUISITES – Prerequisites for the La Trobe B. Nursing have changed for 2016. They are: 3/4 English (at least 30 in EAL or 25 in any other English) and at least 20 in one of biology, chemistry, health and human development, any maths, physical educa on, physics or psychology. 2016 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY PREREQUISITE CLARIFICATION – There has been confusion about the wording of the requirements. They are: Units 3/4 English (at least 30 in EAL or at least 25 in any other English), and at least 25 in one of biology, chemistry, any maths, physical educa on or physics. ELITE ATHLETE BONUS ENTRY SCHEME – La Trobe university offers bonus aggregate points for elite athletes. The Scheme is available to domes c undergraduate applicants: who are classified as an elite athlete, whose spor ng commitments have impacted on their previous studies, and who apply for admission to courses via the Victorian Ter ary Admissions Centre (VTAC). See the La Trobe website for more details.

DEAKIN UNIVERSITY AND NAVITAS REBRAND PATHWAY COLLEGE – Deakin university and leading educa on provider

Navitas have announced plans to extend their partnership by renaming the pathway college, the Melbourne Ins tute of Business and Technology (MIBT), to Deakin College. Through MIBT, Navitas has collaborated with Deakin University since 1996, providing pathway courses for both domes c and interna onal students. In that me, more than 14,000 students have successfully progressed to degree programs at Deakin. Deakin College will integrate more closely with the university to enable further growth of interna onal and domes c enrolments across the Deakin campuses in Melbourne and Geelong. Compiled by: m.walker

24th april, 2015 principal’s message · thursday 23 april 2015. pcw melbourne lantern newsle ©er...

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