Principal’s Newsle er

Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers

Esperance Senior High School90719 555

esperance.shs@educa on.wa.edu.au www.esperanceshs.wa.edu.au

Special dates to remember

Tuesday 19th to Friday 22nd JuneYear 10 Exams

Friday 22nd JuneYear 7 to 10 Assembly

Reports emailed

Monday 25th to Friday 29th JuneCountry Week

Friday 29th JuneTerm 2 ends

Monday 2nd to Friday 6th JulyYear 12 ATAR TEE Consultants

Revision Course at UWA (accomodation at Trinity College)

Monday 16th JulySchool Development Day students do not attend

Return completed Year 7 Enrolment forms for 2019 to Primary Schools

by today

Tuesday 17th JulyStudents return for Term 3

Thursday 2nd to Saturday 4th August

and Thursday 9th to

Saturday 11th AugustSchool Production - Peter Pan at the

Bijou Theatre

TERM 2 WEEK 8

STAFFING CHANGES IN SEMESTER 2At the end of this term we will be farewelling two staff members. English teacher, Laura Crothers, commences maternity leave and she and her family will be relocating to Margaret River. Laura has been a Business Studies, French and English teacher at the school from 2007 to 2014 and again, from 2017 to 2018. She has made an excellent contribution to Esperance Senior High School during this time and we have valued her input greatly.

We also farewell ex-student, English teacher and, for the past three and a half years, the Head of the English learning area, Renée Reid. Renée has been an English and drama specialist at ESHS, has taught upper school and lower school English, ATAR English and Literature, VET English, General English, Mathematics, Home Economics, Applied Information Technology, and French (for half a term)! Renée has also been involved in literacy support across the school through the Commonwealth Literacy program and has been a very successful Tournament of Minds facilitator for many years.

Renée has made an invaluable contribution to the educational program of students, as well as to the English faculty and the whole school through her leadership and administrative roles.

We congratulate Renée on her recent promotion as Associate Principal to Donnybrook District High School and thank her most sincerely for the excellent and varied roles she has undertaken during her time at Esperance Senior High School.

SCHOOL DEVICE FUNDING - JUST MADE AVAILABLEThis program aims to provide greater access to students from low socio-economic backgrounds. It also supports work being done nationally for the National Assessment Program - Literacy and Numeracy (NAPLAN), with all WA students undertaking NAPLAN online by 2019.

Eligible schools are allocated $365 for each eligible student to assist with the purchase of devices, with a minimum of $1,000 and a maximum of $30,000.

Esperance Senior High School is eligible to receive $30,000 of funding.

With the program funding, the school can purchase:• devices for student use that meet the NAPLAN online technical requirements

and are available through the Common Use Agreement (CUA);• peripherals to support the integration of these devices into the school's

current ICT infrastructure.

This funding has extended the purchase of NAPLAN compatible devices to enable the school to undertake online NAPLAN testing in 2019. Our ICT Technician, James Roelofs, has been busy setting up the new computers to enable them to be used in classrooms.

James Roelofs - ESHS ICT Support Officer

Renée Reid

Laura Crothers

YEAR 9 ENTRIES FOR THE ACT BELONG COMMIT POETRY TO PERFORMANCE ESPERANCE ARTS POETRY EXHIBITIONIn late May, visiting poet Anne Pettit came to Esperance to run some poetry workshops with the Esperance community. We were lucky enough to have Anne conduct her workshop with a select number of English students. Students enjoyed the experience very much and, as a result, some students have written their poetry to contribute to the Esperance Arts Poetry Exhibition.

ARE YOU READY FOR THE PLASTIC BAG BAN STARTING IN JULY? THE YEAR 9 AND 10 STUDENTS IN GIFT MAKING ARE!The Home Economics task required students to decorate and transform a white singlet into a reusable shopping bag.The design process started with a research session on the Boomerang Bag Initiative. The students also researched Tie-dying and Shibori techniques.

From their research, the students created a sample of the tie-dyeing techniques to help them understand the process and fine tune any problems.

A class set of white singlets were then transformed into multi-coloured pieces of art using string, rubber bands, wooden blocks, buckets, poles and fabric dyes.

Once dry, the singlets were converted into shopping bags using a non-sewing technique. Students measured and cut strips at the base of their singlet. These strips were then knotted repeatedly to secure the base into a bag.

Left to Right: Drew Wood, Ashley Palmer, Daemon Hawkins, Grace Nelson and Ethan Dawe with their

poetry submissions

Zoe McCrea, year 9, attaching string to the singlet on a

bucket to create lines on the finished article.

Chloe Leeming, year 10, painting selected parts of a

singlet.The finished article - a

useful and enviromentally friendly product!

EDUCATION PERFECT LANGUAGES WORLD SERIES 2018The annual Education Perfect Languages World series took place between 21st and 31st of May. The aim of this competition is to complete a series of learning activities and challenges in foreign languages (French, Italian, Chinese, Maori, Indonesian, Japanese and many others) and collect points for individual students and their schools.

This year, 165 students gave Esperance Senior High School its best scores ever-recorded: 72000 points and 158000 questions. Despite the fierce competition from large secondary schools in the State, Esperance Senior High School managed to remain in the top 30 schools (out of 144) in WA.Year 8 student Lisa Warne achieved the highest score and the only Emerald award in the school cohort with 5082 points. She admitted to working on her language challenges every day after school to obtain this commendable result. Well done, Lisa!

Caleb Shipp made history by becoming the first year 7 student at Esperance Senior high School to obtain a Gold award (4002 points), while Toby Gerschwitz (also in year 7) gained a Silver award (2653 points). Their excellent standards will certainly inspire other students to follow in their footsteps.

Other notable high achievers include veteran competitor Marissa Dattani and Jenaya Headley with Gold awards; and Caitlin Hindley, Nikahla Krul and Cassandra Libo-on as Silver award recipients.

Overall, this has been another great year for Language students at Esperance Senior High School. Congratulations to all participants and see you all next year!

Mlle Talelo Donjio

Caleb Shipp - Year 7 Gold Award

Nikahla Krul and Caitlin Hindley obtained Silver Awards

Lisa Warne (Year 8) - Emerald Awardee and School Champion

YEAR 11 AND 12 AUTOMOTIVE The year 11 Automotive students have completed Semester 1 and most of them have indicated that they have achieved their best ever school high school report. When asked why this is the case, the students unanimously replied that they are really enjoying the course, plus they are backing it up by working the hardest that they ever have in class and doing some homework, as they are focused on gaining apprenticeships. The students have identified and set goals for their courses for Semester 2 and into Semester 1 in year 12. Great effort, year 11s!

The year 12 students are maintaining the high standards that they set for themselves back in year 11. A number of them have positioned themselves for an apprenticeship with their Workplace Learning employers through a mature, committed and focused approach. The year 11 and 12 students have realised the benefits of working in our fantastic Trades Training Centre and the opportunity it provides in assisting with gaining training and employment in a major local industry.

Blake Fletcher and Brayden Blyth engine timing

Year 12s learning automotive scientific principles by linking terms to definitions through

a silent card shuffle

Sport Grade CoachCoordinator Matt Lovejoy

Boys Basketball B Brett LandersGirls Basketball A Mia Zivillica

Football C Joe Franzone, Sam Curnow and Danny SmythDance A Renee Passell

Boys Hockey B David GreenGirls Hockey B Sarah Pitchers

Netball B Amanda Moeauri and Kelli StokesBoys Soccer B Joe BezuidenhoutGirls Soccer B Kerryn Plecas

Boys Volleyball B Geoff PooleGirls Volleyball B Lydia Ryan

COUNTRY WEEKIt is almost unbelieveable to note that Country Week has come around again, but here we are at Week 9 with the start of Country Week on Monday. Congratulations to all 134 students for training hard over the past two terms or so and to the coaches for their huge commitment to the program. Best of luck, everyone and have a most enjoyable week!

This year's sports are listed below:

YEAR 7 AND 8s PROTECTIVE BEHAVIOURS PRESENTATIONOn Tuesday 24th July next term, Kayelene Kerr, ex-student of Esperance Senior High School and a WA Child Safety Services presenter, will be in Esperance to deliver her child protection and online safety program again to the Esperance community. During this time Kayelene will also deliver her protective behaviours messages to our year 7 and 8 students.

Kayelene is an amazing presenter with widespread knowledge in the field of protective behaviours, online cyber safety and other associated topics and is well worth listening to at any community events on offer.

INTERSCHOOL CROSS COUNTRYThis annual event was run at the Esperance Anglican Community School today. The Junior Division course is around 1.8kms in length, and the Senior Division is run over 2.2 kms.

Congratulations to Esperance Senior High School team winners: Jessica Smith - Girls Champion and Olivia Tas - Runner-up Girls Champion.

Well done to the ESHS Boys team for being the Runners Up.

Thankyou to Mrs Lydia Ryan and Mia Zivillica for supporting the team:

Olivia Tas and Jessica Smith

Back Row: Aidan Mayfield and Jessica SmithMiddle Row: Adam Maccan, Dylan Watkins, Logan Brown, Riley Mayfield, Chloe Gidgup, Juliette Zani and Olivia Tas

Kneeling: Ashley Shiel, Gracie Buckley and Tayla Docherty.

Left to Right: Tayla Docherty, Olivia Tas, Gracie Buckley, Jessica Smith, Chloe Gidgup and Juliette Zani

KALGOORLIE CUPOn Monday the 11th of June, 22 year 8 and 9 students, Mr Landers, a couple of supportive fathers and I travelled to Kalgoorlie to compete in a regional football competition. We slept that night at John Paul College in swags on the gymnasium floor. On Tuesday morning students were woken up at 6am to have breakfast and leave for the Oasis Playing Fields.

Once arrived at the grounds, students were welcomed by temperatures in the single digits and strong winds. Immediately the kids were straight into runs and warm ups to keep their fingers from frostbite. Our first game was against Kalgoorlie Boulder Community High School. The boys came out of the blocks firing and didn’t let up all game, winning comprehensively by a score of 64 to KBCs 13. Our next game was against our hosts, John Paul College, who put up a good fight defensively but couldn’t break down our stingy defence. The end score was ESHS 49 points to JPC 1 point. Our last fixture game was against our cross town rivals, Esperance Anglican Community School. This game was where our boys really put their foot down, with the result being 70 points to the 1 goal.

Next up was the Grand Final against our toughest opponent for the day, JPC. JPC came to play this game and it was back and forth for the whole 40 minutes. Our boys proved too strong and in the end came out winners with ESHS 45 points to JPC’s 24 points.

Our well deserving co-captains, Ryan Quinlivan and Ben Murray, led the way all day, putting their bodies on the line and attacking the contest hard. They were supported well by Ruben Wakeham, Oscar Griffiths and Natnat Abdullah as well as Malachi Riley, who had a field day up forward, finishing off everyone’s good work and kicking 10 goals for the day. Mr Landers and I were incredibly impressed with the students’ on-field performance but, more importantly, how well they conducted themselves off-field.

Mr Sam Curnow – Health and Physical Education Teacher

Ryan Quinlivan delivering the ball to Malachi Riley for one of his many goals.

Braving the wind and cold, the boys lined up for their first game of the day.

Staring down JPC before the boy’s tough second game.

Mr Landers giving a half time 'rev up' against cross town rivals, EACS.

The calm before the storm as the boys prepare for the grand final.

Final speech from our captains before the big dance.

CLONTARF - GOLDFIELDS CUPThis year we travelled to Kalgoorlie with 17 of our boys to try and reclaim the Goldfields Cup. We competed against seven other Clontarf Academies from the south west region. We played three games in total starting off with a very convincing 39 – 0 win. Unfortunately we lost the following two games though the boys put in a tremendous effort.

The games were played with good, hard footy but in the Clontarf spirit. Dominating on and off the ground with a best on performance was NatNat Abdullah, closely followed for runner up: our captain Sheldon Graham. It was great fun and the boys gained a lot out of the day. We are looking forward to the next one!

Team: Mason Bates, Enrique Woods, Kieran Douglas, Jacob Gidgup, Dale Williams, Harley Abdullah, Nathanial 'NatNat' Abdullah, Tyreece Graham, Malachi Riley, Sheldon Graham, Aidan Gidgup, Robert Graham, Chad Howells, Kynan Nelson, David Riley and Tyler Williams.

Mr Joe Franzone

Team Captains shaking hands for good luck.

Joe Franzone instructs players. Coin flip for the Captains

Sheldon Graham winning the ruckSheldon Graham over-reaching his opponent in a competitive ruck battle.

Nathaniel 'NatNat' Abdullah winning best on ground for the Esperance team.

Clontarf Goldfields Cup 2018

We are almost half way through the year and this means that the important process for the year 10 cohort choosing their Pathways for years 11 and 12 is soon to begin.

UNIVERSITY PRESENTATIONS

A good number of students interested in the ATAR pathway had the opportunity to take part in university presentations from Curtin, Murdoch, Notre Dame and ECU on June 14th in the school library. The informative presentations were well received by students, and helped to make them aware of the potential value of their hard work in upper school. Below are some photos of our year 10 students gathering information at the presentations.

Tea Johnston and Luke Oxley chat with the Indhi MacDonald, Hayley Karger and Rachelle Jones representative from Notre Dame University obtain information from a University representative UPPER SCHOOL SUBJECT SELECTION

Below are some important dates to mark on your calendar for upper school subject selection.

Term Date(s) Event 3/2 TBC First General Information Session

USB (Upper School Course Handbook, University Admissions Requirements etc.), Preparation Sheet distributed.

3/3 Wed., August 1 ATAR Pathway Parent Information Night School Library, 6:00pm

3/3 Thursday, August 2 VET Pathway Parent Information Night School Library, 6:00pm

3/5 Wed., August 15 VET Conference for students Civic Centre

3/7 August 27 – Aug., 31 Universities camp, Perth 3/8 Sept., 3 -7 Meetings for course selection with parent/carer (ATAR pathway) 3/9 Sept., 10 -14 Meetings for course selection with parent/carer (ATAR pathway) 3/10 Sept., 21 Blue ATAR Pathway Subject Selection Forms returned 4/1 Oct., 9 -12 VET program interviews 4/2 Oct., 15-18 VET program interviews 4/3 TBC VET program lists formed

2019 SCHOOL BALL

The date for the 2019 School Ball has now been decided and the Civic Centre has been booked for Saturday April 6th. Hopefully, everyone will have enough time to get organised for the big night!

EXAMS

It was great to see the effort, attitude and behaviour displayed during the year 10 Maths, Science, Humanities and English exams this week. I’m sure all the hard work demonstrated during the preparation lessons will pay off. Well done to all year 10 students!

WORK EXPERIENCE OPPORTUNITIES AND FURTHER STUDY OPTIONS

Youth Education Officer Geoff Poole has organised an opportunity for work experience for students planning to enter a vocational pathway next year. This provides on-the-job experience so students can be more confident in their choice of career direction. It can also enable students to impress employers to help secure a place for their workplace learning component of a VET course.

The first group of students, from HASS classes 4, 5 and 6, will be preparing for their work experience during Tuesday clubs at the start of term 3. They will go to their chosen workplaces during week 4 of next term. Mr Poole will repeat this program for students in HASS classes 1, 2 and 3 who are not going to the University Camp, starting in week 4 and going to workplaces in week 7. The remaining students will have an opportunity to participate in sessions from week 7 and will go to workplaces in week 9.

COUNTRY WEEK

Good luck to the 28 year 10 students who will compete in basketball, dance, volleyball, touch, hockey, AFL, netball and soccer teams at Country Week during the last week of term. The following students are congratulated on their Country Week selection: Cameron Brown, Cam Grant, James Gray, Jonte Meyer, Will Peucker, Lachlan Shaw, Jevan Tholstrup, Bryce McDonald, Cooper Tamlin, Ivy Bondarenko, Macey Tromp, Meg Baker, Sophie Chivell, Danni McMahon, Shari Rogers, Gage Brown, Ethan Duckworth, Hardy Fisher, Eli Jefferies, Rachelle Jones, Summer Newton, Casey Shearer, Miki Thorp, Max Campbell, Olivia Kipling, Emma Torelli, Lily Henning and Lewis Fitzpatrick.

If you have any concerns or queries, please do not hesitate to contact me on 90719555 or Peter.turner@education.wa.edu.au .

Peter Turner Year 10 Coordinator

ATAR students have all received their Semester 1 exam results. A number of students would be quite satisfied with their marks. Many students I have had discussions with have indicated how much they have learnt from these exams. Most students have gained a better understanding of how to prepare and execute good study habits in the lead up to exams. Although these first set of exams can be quite daunting, they make good practice for the end of the year and for the year 12 WACE exams.

The students have also commented on aspects of their exam technique that they can improve on, including their time management (attempting all the questions), and their understanding of the meaning of the different terms used in questions (e.g. describe, compare, discuss).

Students who have battled in ATAR and VET courses over this year are urged to keep the communication lines open and honest with subject teachers. Ask questions if you don’t understand something. Teachers at ESHS will do everything possible to help, but if you don’t let them know, then they won’t be able to help.

Thank you to all the businesses in town who take our Vocational Education and Training (VET) students for Work Place Learning (WPL) on a regular basis. This commitment to support and develop up to 90 year 11 students each week is certainly appreciated. VET students who are not going on country week will use this time to gain valuable experience at WPL for all of week 9.

Parents and students had the opportunity to listen to representatives from the Perth based universities last week. The presentation was a chance to understand the requirements of getting into, studying at, and learning the lifestyle of University. Thank you to all who attended.

Upper School Reports were emailed out on Friday 15th June. I have already seen most of the students whose results have given me cause for concern. If any parent/carer wants to discuss their child’s progress, please ring to make an appointment as early as possible next Term. (I will be in Perth for Country Week during week 9.)

If you have any concerns regarding your child’s year eleven studies, then please feel free to contact me at the school on 9071 9555 or by emailing Brett.B.Landers@education.wa.edu.au .

Brett Landers Year 11 Coordinator

At the year 12 meeting on Tuesday this week, the Semester One reports were discussed. The students were reminded about just how close they are to finishing their secondary education. In a perfect world all of the year 12 students would achieve their West Australian Certificate of Education (WACE) at the end of this year.

Ideally, the Vocational Education and Training (VET) students will have ‘ticked all the boxes’ by Friday, September 21st. For some students, obtaining their WACE at the end of the year will not be possible unless they pass their Online Literacy and Numeracy Assessments (OLNA) in August. Likewise, all VET students need to complete an Australian Qualifications Framework (AQF) Certificate at level II - or higher – in order to be eligible for their WACE. If you have any concerns about your child’s progress with their WACE, please contact me as soon as possible, bearing in mind that I will be attending Country Week during the last week of this term.

Over the last week I have made a concerted effort to speak with each of the Australian Tertiary Admissions Rank (ATAR) students about their performance in semester one, their goals in terms of the ATAR they’re hoping to achieve, and their intentions for next year (and beyond). Hopefully, students can see the benefit in continuing to apply themselves, with a view to getting the best result that they can achieve at the end of the year.

Good luck to all of the year 12 students who are attending Country Week. Hopefully, it will be one of the year’s many highlights. I expect that those students attending the revision courses during the first week of the school holidays will also find that experience rewarding. I have recently received more information about other revision courses that are being run during the July break, so please contact me as soon as possible if you are interested in attending.

The first ‘Careers Breakfast’ took place last week with 23 students in attendance. They heard presentations from a secondary teacher, an occupational therapist, a pharmacist, an engineer and a nurse. Thank you to Danny Smythe, Howard Reddyhough, Ryan Norris, Matt Walker and Mary Bertola for coming in to speak with the students about the careers that they have pursued. The year 12 students can gain a lot through chatting with people who actually work in these areas. There will be another careers breakfast next term.

Representatives from Curtin University, Edith Cowan University (ECU), Murdoch University and Notre Dame University visited the school last week. Thank you to the parents/carers who came along to the Parent Information Session. The students attended an information session on the Thursday. Hopefully, these presentations have provided some extra motivation and direction.

A number of information sessions have been planned for Term 3. These will help to assist students in making the move to life after school. The topics for these sessions include ‘careers’, applying for university, how to get into ‘TAFE’, and accessing accommodation and scholarships etc. The program for the sessions is outlined on the students’ year planner. Overall, the strategy is to run these sessions as the information becomes available (e.g. scholarship information and TISC application procedures generally come to us late in July or early in August). I will be setting aside time in weeks 8 and 9 (September 3 – 14) next term to meet with parents/carers – and students – who want to discuss options available for 2019 and beyond.

Please feel free to ring me on 90719 555, or email Geoff.Poole@education.wa.edu.au if you have any questions.

Geoff Poole Year 12 Coordinator

BELOW: UNIVERSITIES VISIT - PARENT NIGHT

Kia Mack and her mother Lissa with the Tracey Lewis and Cathy Murray representative from Notre Dame University

Samantha and Simon Haclin with the Julie Longmead from Curtin University Representative from Murdoch University chats with Cathy Murray

Tom Callow and Charlie Cope chat with Julie Longmead from Curtin University

Jack McMahon checks out the material available from Murdoch University

BELOW: UNIVERSITIES VISIT - YEAR 12 SESSION

ESHS P&C REPORT

P&C CONTACT

P&C CONTACT Helen Staer

Vice President ESHS P&C M: 0478 213 232

Our last P&C Meeting was jam packed with lots of super useful discussion and indulgent food! We were also totally impressed with our guest speaker, Gareth Postans who is our Student Services Coordinator, and what he spoke about. Gareth shared with us lots of information about the student support

systems we have in our school. A few stand out things were: - it is a whole school approach resulting in a myriad of ways

students are supported and encouraged. Classroom teachers, Heads of Learning Areas, Administration staff (Principal, Deputies) together with the large Student Services team are all working together to support our students.

- A huge amount of extra support is given wherever it is needed. There are so many different programs for groups and assistance and support for individuals.

- “Consequences” are all structured around providing opportunities for calming down, understanding, thoughtfulness, resolutions, and ultimately learning life skills in making good decisions. We learnt about how the school records and shares data, using the “Student Central” database, to keep track of how each individual student is going, so that EVERY student is cared for, followed up, supported, encouraged and rewarded. Wow, what an awesome system and what amazing, caring staff we have! Helen Staer, for the P&C

Last meeting had 13 parents/carers attend.

More people attending would be great!

We are a friendly, welcoming group. Please come to our next P&C meeting!

Meetings are held once a term on the second Tuesday of the month

during term time. Park in front of the school office. The Staffroom is at the rear, left hand side of the office building.

President: Michelle Handley

Vice President: Helen Staer

Treasurer: Jayne Watkins

Secretary: Jo Niesler

NEXT P&C MEETING

Tuesday 14th August

(Term 3, week 5) 7pm

ESHS Staffroom

All Welcome!

Drinks and nibbles provided

Our amazing canteen has hot and cold food available to purchase every day!

Lots of gluten-free and

dairy-free options.

HOW TO ORDER?

• Place specific orders at the canteen from 8am each morning

• Online at www.quickcliq.com.au (where FIRST BREAK = recess SECOND BREAK = lunch)

• Purchase from a selection of food before school from 8am, or at recess or lunch time

The P&C is responsible for the canteen and all profits are channelled

to support programs for our students.

Term 2, Week 8

SCHOOL BOARD REPORT Term 2 Week 8

The School Board last met on Wednesday 20th June. We had a productive time together. We were updated on school Finances by Robin Davis our skilled Manager Corporate Services and general progress and events around the school by our dedicated Principal. We endorsed the Subject Fees for 2019 and spent some time discussing Strategic Directions for the School’s 2019-2021 Business Plan. This year we have a new School Board Chair, Tracey Karger, so we would like to introduce her to you: Tracey Karger “I have been on the School Board for the past two years as a parent member and I have also been involved in the P&C for the past four years. “My whole life I have lived in this beautiful town I call home. I have been lucky enough to have been involved in a family business for the past 25 years and hopefully furthermore. I have been blessed with a wonderful husband and two beautiful children, who are currently studying at ESHS. “The School Board operates within clear and transparent policies and procedures and board members have formed respectful partnerships within the school and the community. I have enjoyed being part of a great working and productive team and look forward to continually working for the benefit of ESHS.” Our next Board meeting will be on Wednesday 8th August. All the best ESHS at Country Week! And we wish all staff and students a lovely holiday. Helen Staer for the School Board (Publicity Officer)

CONTACT

Mrs Tracey Karger School Board

Chair M: 0403 695 082

Tracey Karger: Chairperson and Parent Representative Cathy Bamblett: Principal

Phil Reading: Ex officio and Staff Representative Grant Shipp: Parent Representative

Jill Fitzpatrick: Parent Representative Dale Watkins: Parent Representative

Helen Staer: P&C Liaison and Parent Representative Tori Castledine: Community Representative

Paul Jefferies: Staff Representative Anna Bonney: Staff Representative

Charlie Cope: Student Representative (Head Girl) Hannah Turner: Student Representative (Prefect)