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worth readingISSUE 7

A Proud History, a Bright Future

2 5 t h M a Y 2 0 1 2

West Gippsland

Cross CountryFriday 8th June

Senior & IntermediateNetball, AFL, Badminton& SoccerThursday 31st May

Year 10 & 11

ExamsFriday 8th June -

Thursday 14th June

Queens Birthday

Public HolidayMonday 11th June

The year 10 locker bay echoed with

silence last week as 120 students

entered the workorce as part o this

years work experience program.

The work experience program run

as part o Industry and Enterprise is

designed to get students thinking about

their uture career choices. Students

are encouraged to seek placements in

an industry or occupation o interest

and experience the world o work

rst hand. This year students were

spread across a variety o industries

and locations ar and wide, rom

Event Management at Melbourne'sFlemington Racecourse to Law at

Morwell Law Courts.

Sta were given the opportunity to visit

most students during their placement

and were overwhelmed with positive

eedback. Congratulations to all

students who took part in this years

program.

Many local businesses in the Baw Baw

Shire supported the program by taking

on one or more students. The school

would like to extend a huge thanks

all the employers who supported the

program.

YEar 10 Work ExpErIEncE

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2

prIncIpaLS rEporTDuring my time as Chaplain

at Warragul Regional College,

I have been involved in

assisting amilies in need

with the purchase o text

books and uniorms or

their children. I received

notication last week rom

States School Relie, (the

charity organisation which

provides unds to assist amilies in need), advising

us that they are reducing their unding to schools,

which means the school will now be required to

make up the shortall. In eect this will mean it will

cost the school more to support the welare needs

o students and unortunately the school will not

receive extra unding to cover this shortall.

Wt tis es t yu

We are required to be more stringent with the

support we give. Only amilies with a health care

card will be given assistance or text books and

uniorms.

I you have any concerns or require assistance,

please dont hesitate to talk to us.

Our aim is to help the amilies o our school by

providing the best possible education or their

children.Thanks Chappy, Lee.

Lee Tilley

School Chaplain

chappYS cornEr

The Ministerial Advisory Council on Public

Libraries is conducting a landmark review o

Victorias public libraries and wants to know what

you want in the library o the uture. You can

have your say by going to www.tomorrowslibrary.

com.au and join the conversation beore 31 May

by Liking Tomorrows Library on Facebook and

Following on Twitter.

The Victorian Government is committed to

ensuring public libraries remain vibrant, modern

and eective resources or all Victorians inpartnership with local government.

Shape the uture o Victorias public libraries.

pUbLIc LIbrarIESo ThE UTUrE

acE pg - Euti Wee pjet

Congratulations to all o the students

involved in the ACE Education Week

Project. I was blown away by the

presentations rom students whose

task was to present a TV based Court

drama based on the events o a nursery

rhyme (Nursery Crimes). I this wasnt

hard enough all o the dialogue had to be

presented as rhyming couplets. Students

worked in mixed year 7, 8 and 9 teams and had two hours

to prepare or their presentation. The judges, Mayor Dianne

Blackwood, Assistant Principal, Margaret Graham and mysel

were totally amazed by the talent o the students we have in

this school well done to all who participated. A big thank you

to the many parents who were able to make it along and show

their support. Finally congratulations to the event organisers

Andrew Brehaut and Kay Frost or the wonderul challenge they

set or the students.

Es

Mid Year Exams are two weeks away check inside Worth

Reading or details o exam timetables and exam rules.

Students should be in study mode in order to be as prepared

as possible or these important assessments. One o the key

skills that students need to master i they are to be successul

at VCE and university is the exam. It is important that

students recognise that exams are dierent rom the normal

SAC process and must thereore require a dierent sort o

preparation. While this is slightly dierent or each subject what

is universally true is that regular revision, wide reading and

practice exams are key ways you can ensure you are ready totake on the challenge o the exam.

napLan

Last week saw year 7 and 9 students immersed in NAPLAN

Testing. I was particularly pleased with the serious and diligent

way the students applied themselves to these important

national tests. I would also like to thank NAPLAN Coordinators

Kay Frost and Ewan Harris or their proessional organisation o

the testing process. We await the results o the NAPLAN tests

in August.

ci

In July/August the College, along with other local secondaryschools will be hosting a delegation o 35 students and

teachers rom our sister city in Jui Jiang. In order to manage

this visit we are looking or amilies who are prepared to host a

homestay student rom our sister school. At this stage we have

4 or 5 amilies who have already volunteered to help but we

still need to nd another 3 or 4 interested amilies to help us

with billeting our sister school students. I you are interested in

helping please ring Andrew Brehaut, Les Ponton or Iain Luck

at the school on 56239900 to register your willingness to help

out.

Rob JuratowitchPrincipal

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3

mIddLE SchooL prIncIpaLS rEporTnapLan Testig

I would like to thank the Year 7

and 9 students or their excellent

attention, eort and behaviour during

the NAPLAN tests. I would also like to

recognise the thorough organisation and

proessionalism o the sta involved. This

also ensured that the tests went very

smoothly. Parents can expect a summary

o their son/daughters perormance, via

mail, later in the year.

Te Leig age t Wrc

Recently, the Year 9 students did some work on two o our

learning behaviours. They were asked to think about and

discuss what these behaviours looked like in action. Here is

some o what they said:

Challenge Yourself and Explore Possibilities

Keep trying and never give up

Beat your personal best

Dont just do the bare minimum

Think like youre in another persons shoes

Think up ideas/examples to support the opposite

viewpoint to your own opinion on a topic

Be persistent

Keep on task

Pay attention

Do more than expected

Do maths without a calculator

Learning With and From Others

Get in a group and share ideas

Listen to others and help riends

Show respect or one another

Ask other students or help

Teamwork

Sharing what your method is

Let everyone voice their opinion

Employers are now looking or people who can display many o

the qualities above. A lot o companies are now less interested

in what you know (they want to train you), but rather, the how

you work, learn and interact with others. In the 21st Century,

becoming a lie-long learner is even more important than beore.

Sl Ui

With the cold weather now upon us, it is a requirement that

all students wear either a school jumper and/or rain jacket.

I you are experiencing any diculties in purchasing these

items, please contact the relevant Year Level Manager, or Lee

Tilley, the School Chaplain. Whenever possible, the school

insists students change the out o uniorm jumper, or a clean,

borrowed jumper rom sickbay. This may occur, even when the

student has a note because the school, parents, students and

the school community prides itsel on the presentation o its

students.

Vaya CrossMiddle School Principal

pgess rets

The rst progress

report or Term

2 will be mailed

out this week.

The progress

reports are used

by our StudentManagement teams

to identiy students

who are perorming

at a high level and to acknowledge their

pleasing perormance. This group o

students is known as our GPA All-Stars.

The progress reports also indicate

students who may be struggling or not

perorming at the expected level. The

Year Level Team Leaders and the Year

Level Managers will be speaking to each

o these students and implementingsome support mechanisms to get

students back on track.

We encourage all Parents and Students

to use the reports as a way o initiating

discussion with each other about

progress at school. Parents are welcome

to contact the school i they have any

concerns about student progress.

Congratulations to all the students

named as GPA All-Stars.pets Viti olie ceee

Parents and other interested participants

are warmly invited to take part in the

sixth annual online conerence to be

held by Parents Victoria. The conerence

will be held non-stop on the internet

during Education Week, commencing

at 6.00 a.m. on Sunday 20 May, with

discussion topics including: Celebrating

Public Education, Travel to School,

Multiculturalism, Curriculum, Bullying,

Mental Health, School Payments andFunding.

There is also the opportunity to comment

on other Education issues that may

concern you.

No special sotware is needed just an

internet-connected computer and a

browser. The online discussions are very

easy to join in, and guidelines about how

to participate are provided. There areprizes or schools or participation.

The conerence is proudly sponsored by

the Department o Education and Early

Childhood Development

Register at:

http://www.cybertext.net.au/pv/

For urther inormation, email: oce@

parentsvictoria.asn.au

Les Ponton

Senior School Principal

SEnIor SchooL prIncIpaLS rEporT

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4

carEEr nEWSrEmIndErS

UndErGradUaTE mEdIcInE and hEaLThScIEncES admISSIon TEST (UmaT) registe t www.ut.e.eu.u y 5(aEST) 1 Jue; test 25 July

carEErS In SporTS mEdIcInE SEmInar olyi p Sts meiie cete; We23 my; aamI p Stiu;$25, reg:tt://www.tyig./bhcW.

bachELor o mEdIcInE and bachELor oSUrGErY aT monaSh iti; We 30my; bl 63, Letue Tete c1, clyt

mEdIcInE and opTomETrY InormaTIonEVEnInGS aT dEakIn t Geelg Wups, bllt hsitl buw. I:9251 7777, elt-equie@ei.eu.u.

ocUS on mELboUrnE UnIVErSITY iti sei seies t melue;us ats, IT egieeig,ieiie, giultue, ee;

registti: t t:/ /g.uiel.eu.u/w6.

1. So YoU WanT To bE an accoUnTanT?Becoming an accountant includes completing

a major in accounting at university. Several

degrees oer accounting majors such as

a Bachelor o Accounting, a Bachelor o

Business or a Bachelor o Commerce (check

the majors available in any degree you

consider, to see that it has the majors that

interest you). Further exams ater completion

o university study can lead on to registration

as a chartered accountant. It is also possible

to study or a Diploma in Accounting at

a TAFE Institute, however, to become an

accountant you would need to complete

university-level study. Oten two years at

TAFE are equivalent to one year at university.

Wt at Will I nee T aess a cuse?

ATARs always depend on the number o

places available in the course, the number o

applicants or those places, and the ATARs o

those applicants. For the 2011-2012 period,

the ollowing are examples:

Bachelor o Commerce at the University

o Melbourne: 95.45

Bachelor o Commerce at Monash

University (Clayton): 90.30; Bachelor o

Business (Accounting)(Cauleld): 83.50 Bachelor o Accounting at RMIT: 84.15

Bachelor o Commerce at Deakin Melb:

75.95

Bachelor o Accounting at La Trobe

(Bundoora): 70.15

Bachelor o Accounting at Swinburne

(Hawthorn): 68.30; (Lilydale): 51.40

Bachelor o Accounting at Victoria Uni

(Footscray Park): 57.50

* NOTE: Monash University oers a

SCHOLARSHIP in a Bachelor o Accounting

at the Clayton campus. It is a joint industry-

university initiative involving industrysponsored scholarships. Selection uses

the ATAR, a orm to be completed and an

interview. The program includes periods o

industry-based learning.

* autig cetsis

A number o large accounting rms oer

CADETSHIPS. These provide the opportunity

to gain practical experience while studying

at university. For example, at Ernst & Young

cadets work ull-time and study part-time or

two years, then two years is undertaken ull-

time at university. On successul completiono the degree, cadets have the opportunity to

return to ull-time employment with Ernst &

Young at a higher level than their graduating

peers. Applications or these cadetships open

on 21 May at www.ey.com/au/careers. EY is

holding an inormation session 5.30-7.30pm,

on 7 and 13 June where you can nd out

more; Where: 8 Exhibition St, Melbourne.

Several other rms also oer cadetships

some to check out are at KPMG, Deloitte,

PriceWaterhouse Coopers, or example.

2. In YEar 10? rESoUrcES To chEck oUT -

La Trobe university has a really useul

website, oering assistance with issues and

questions directed at students moving into

VCE (useul or students considering studying

at any university). There are videos about

subject choice, the ATAR, prerequisites,

and what is meant by Clearly-In. See: www.

latrobe.edu.au/year10.

3. do YoU WanT To Work WITh anImaLS?

Careers working with animals are many

and varied, rom veterinary surgeon, to

armer, to animal carer and so many more.

Melbourne University oers the Doctor o

Veterinary Medicine which is completed

ollowing an a science degree with the

required prerequisites subjects having

been undertaken. This is the only course in

Victoria oering qualications to work as a

vet. However, in addition to this qualication,

other university degrees are available:

Deakin University oers the Bachelor o

Zoology and Animal Science and the B.

Wildlie and Conservation Biology

La Trobe university oers the B. Animal

and Veterinary Biosciences, the B.

Agricultural Science and the B. Wildlie

and Conservation Biology

Melbourne University oers the B.

Agriculture

Monash University oers the B.

Veterinary Biosciences

In addition, many university science degrees

oer zoology as a major study.

Some TAFE Institutes oer a range o courses

such as animal care and management,

animal studies, animal technology,

companion animal services, horse

management and equine studies.

For those interested in animal studies,

RSPCA in conjunction with Victoria University

is oering the Cert 2 in Animal Studies in a

learning environment developed to provide

young people wanting to work in animal care

to improve skills and knowledge with no

disruption to normal school commitments.

The course takes 10 weeks with practical

sessions and guaranteed work placements,

held at RSPCA Burwood East. Applications

or the latest course close on 14th May

(others to ollow). See: http://www.rspcavic.

org/services/education/cert-ii/.

4. bachELor o InE arTS and bachELor o

mUSIc aT ThE UnIVErSITY o mELboUrnE

The Bachelor o Fine Arts is oered at the

Southbank campus, 234 St Kilda Rd, while

the Bachelor o Music is oered at the

Parkville campus. Currently the Bachelor

o Fine Arts covers Contemporary Music,

Dance, Film and Television, Music Theatre,

Production, Theatre Practice and Visual

Arts. Find out more inormation and how to

apply at: www.vca-mcm.unimelb.edu.au/

uture_students.5. VIcTorIa UnIVErSITY nEWS

OPEN DAY COMING UP SOON! VU Open

Day is on Sunday 24 June (earlier than most).

Open Day will give you a taste o what VU

student lie is like, a chance to be taken on a

campus tour and provide the opportunity to

chat to lecturers and current students. With

student bands playing, it should be a un-

lled event. When: 10am-4pm.

DO YOU WANT TO BECOME A HOME

ECONOMICS TEACHER? From 2013 Home

Economics becomes one o the range

o specialisations or students in the B.

Education (P-12) course. This course is

unique in Victoria and students will get the

opportunity to study areas o ood, nutrition,

and amily. They will gain experience working

in a range o hospitality industry areas

and as pre-service teachers working with

experienced teachers o Home Economics.

Ino: David Eade, ph 9919 8617, david.

eade@vu.edu.au.

6. mId-YEar Expo aT SWInbUrnE Whether youre thinking about studying or

the rst time, want to change your course,

or your gap year is over, its not too late to

apply or a mid-year start at Swinburne.

Lecturers will explain course structures, entry

requirements, course content and careers

at talks commencing every 30 minutes.

When: 4.30-8.00pm, Wed 6 June; Where:

Advanced Technologies Centre; Register:

www.swinburne.edu.au/midyear/mid-year-

expo/register/index.html7. hoLmESGLEn opEn daY -

Holmesglens Open Day is coming up soon.

When: 10am-3pm, Saturday June 23; Where:

Chadstone campus, Batesord Rd; See: www.

holmesglen.edu.au/openday

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5

mUSIc nEWS!Music has been in the spotlight this

year with the newly employed Rick

Allan. Rick has studied popular music

and composition and is teaching Guitar,

Vocals, Piano and Choir. Rick plays

all sorts o instruments rom banjo to

ukulele and is coaching the vocalistsor the production Alison. With another

dedicated classroom teacher on board

the culture in the music

department has been boosted.

Ensembles are a big part

o playing music and the

instrumental program

encourages students to

get involved. The Guitar

Ensemble (driven by the

extremely dedicated year 7

guitar group) is on Mondaylunchtime and students

will get the opportunity to

perorm in a concert early

in term 3. Other ensembles

include the Choir with Mr Allan on

Tuesday Lunchtime and Percussion

Ensemble with Duck on Wednesday

Lunchtime. Concert Band is taken by

Mrs Considine on Thursday morning.

This year we will enter the West

Gippsland Eisteddod with various musicgroups.

Well, we are all settled in now, and

the year 7s have really made their

mark on Warragul Regional College.

Year 7 GPAs have been consistently

improving over the year; this bucks the

trend we have seen in previous years.

We have had many students involved

in extra curricula activities including

sport, volunteering or school events,

leadership courses, music, and many

more opportunities. These students have

not only made the Year 7 Team proud, but also the College. We

are very impressed with the sense o community that the wholeYear 7 cohort is displaying at the moment. When students

refect on their rst semester o High School, I think they can

condently be proud o the collective eort that our students

have shown.

hew clu

The Year 7 Team acknowledges that some students dont have

the motivation to complete homework at home, or they may

need a little extra help with their work. For this reason we oer

Homework Club on Thursdays at 3:30 until 4:30. There are

Year 7 sta are always there to help students with their work

and motivate them to complete tasks. There are many students

who attend or many dierent reasons; some just want help,

some are behind in their work, some want to improve their

GPAs and others just want something to do ater school. I your

child thinks that this is something they would be interested

in, just let someone in the Year 7 team know. We hope to see

some newcomers next week!

bullyig

Our college is working strongly on tackling any issues o

bullying in our school. We are currently implementing a new

Bullying process that helps sta and students resolve any

issues that are identied. We have ound in Year 7 this year,

some issues tend to escalate unnecessarily as the student

has not inormed anyone that bullying is occurring. To help

students discretely and condentially report any issues o

bullying, Year 7 Students can ll out a Yellow Slip and placethis in the Year 7 Letterbox. When this is received, a sta

member rom the team will deal with the issues promptly. I

you have any concerns about your Year 7 child and a bullying

issue, please eel ree to contact your childs homegroup

teacher at the College.

YEar 7 rEporT

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6

Exam TImETabLES & ExpEcTIonS

WarraGUL rEGIonaL coLLEGE SEnIor SchooL

Exam TImETabLES and ExpEcTaTIonS

2012

The ollowing outlines the Exam Timetables and Expectations or students in Years 10, 11 & 12.

key dtes

Mid Year Exams:

Year 10 & 11 Friday 8th June to Thursday 14th June

Year 12 Tuesday 12th June to Friday 15th June

October Tests:

Year 12 (students studying Unit 3 & 4) Wednesday 10th October to Friday 12th October

End of Year Exams:

Year 10 & 11 Monday 19th November to Wednesday 28th November

Year 12 (students studying Unit 3 & 4) Thursday 1st November to Thursday 22nd November

Expectations

1. All students are expected to attend their scheduled exams at the given times. The only exception to this is where a Year

10 or 11 student has an exam clash. In this situation, students are expected to arrange an alternative time to complete

their exam within the exam period with Mrs Ridsdale at least one school day prior to the exam.

2. The school expects that all students will complete their exams to the best o their ability and use their time eectively.

Whilst exams do not contribute to a student passing or ailing, they do give an indication o how well a student has

achieved in the unit. Exam experience is important or Years 10 and 11 as it enables them to be adequately prepared

or Year 12 Exams. Results rom Year 12 exams contribute to a students overall score in each subject and thereore

contribute to their ATAR score.

3. Whist sitting exams, students are expected to be respectul to other students, remain silent and rerain rom distracting

others. Students whose behaviour is inappropriate will be removed rom the exam venue and their exam will not be

marked. Students in Years 10 & 11 will not be able to leave the exam venue early even i they have nished their exam.

4. Students will not be permitted to bring in ood, mobile phones, MP3 players or any other electronic devices, except a

calculator, into the exam venue. Students who currently use their phone as a calculator will need to arrange to get a

calculator or exams. Students are encouraged to bring a bottle o water, tissues and cough lollies (i needed).

5. The rules and expectations or Year 12 exams are out o the control o the school. These will be clearly outlined to

students in an assembly prior to each exam period.

6. Students in Year 10 studying a Year 11 subject and Year 11 students studying a Year 12 subject will need to check the

exam timetable careully to ensure that they attend exams in these subjects also. Year 11 students studying a Year 12

subject will need to attend the GAT on Thursday 14th June and the appropriate October Test.

7. There will be no ormal classes or students in each year level during their exam periods. When they do not have a

scheduled exam, students are able to study at school or at home.

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7

mId YEar 10-12 Exam TImETabLE

iy 8 Jue Tuesy 12 Jue Weesy 13 Jue Tusy 14 Jue iy 15 Jue

Ye 12

Se clus

Biology(9.00-10.45am)

Physics(11.45-1.30pm)

Accounting(2.45-4.30pm)

Se clus

Psychology(9.00-10.45am)

Chemistry(11.45-1.30pm)

haLL

GAT(10.00-1.15pm)

(All studentsstudying a

Unit 3/4)

LExI

Unit 3 English

(9.10am 12.25pm)

9.00

10.35

haLL

Unit 1 English

Year 10 HumanDevelopment

Year 10 Japanese

Year 10 Physics

haLL

Unit 1 FoundationMath

Unit 1 GeneralMath

Year 10 Money &Me

Year 10 Questiono Rights

haLL

Year 10 PatisserieA3

Year 10Photography

Unit 1 Accounting

Unit 1 Literature

LExI

Year 10 General

Maths

Report Writing Day

11.10

12.45

haLL

Year 10 English

Unit 1 MathMethods

(tech)

Unit 1 GeneralMaths Adv.

haLL

Unit 1 MathMethods

(tech ree)

Year 10 Math

Methods

(tech ree)

Year 10Foundation Math

haLL

Unit 1 Food&Technology

Unit 1 Drama

Year 10 Hero &

Villains

Year 10 Hum Bio& Behaviour

Year 10 Media

Year 10 Drama

LExI

Year 10 MathMethods

(tech)

Unit 1 Art

Painting

Unit 1 Physics

1.35

3.10

haLL

Unit 1 BusinessManagement

Unit 1 Chemistry

Unit 1 History

Unit 1 Japanese

Unit 1 PhysicalEducation

Unit 1 VCD

haLL

Unit 1 Health &HD

Unit 1 Legal

Studies

Unit 1Photography

Unit 1 Music C3

10VCAL English

haLL

Unit 1 Outdoor &Enviro

(students doing

VET will needto arrange an

alternative time orthis exam)

haLL

Unit 1 Biology

Unit 1 InormationTech

Unit 1 Media

Unit 1 PDT -Metal / Textiles

Unit 1 Psychology

Year 10 Textiles

Year 10 Music C3

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P.O. Box 213 | 55 Burke Street Warragul 3820 | Ph: (03) 5623 9900 | Absence Line (03) 5623 9963

Fax: (03) 5623 4473 | Web: www.wrc.vic.edu.au | E-mail: warragul.co@edumail.vic.gov.au

| A.B.N. 19 320 417 831 | CRICOS Provider Code: 00861K

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Quote of the weekIt is the mark o an educated mind to be able to

entertain a thought without accepting it.

Aristotle

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..

ALISONThe Musical

Warragul Regional Collegeproudly presents

Co

st:

$10

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4)

Wh

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:Dro

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ndaryCollegeTheatre

Wh

en:

21st

,22n

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June2012@8pm

CallWR

Cfortickets:

56239900

Rehearsals are still underway or ourproduction this year. The musical is a

light hearted look at a young lady trying

to nd her way in this crazy world. There

is a romance and a villain and a lot o

enjoyable music that you can sing along

to. It is a un show.

Tiets e sle te

Geel ofe 8:30 -

4:00 e y.

can YoU hELp?We need help in the ollowing areas:

Costumes dresses, high heels

shoes, mens suits rom the 60s

A crystal ball that lights up!

3 ancy umbrellas

Assistance rom anyone who can

sew to help with costumes and

abric props.

Most o all, come along and see ALISON.

It promises to be a warm and enjoyable

show.