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Excellence and Achievement in a Supportive School Environment - 1 -
STRADBROKE SCHOOL NEWSLETTER
Koonga Avenue, Rostrevor, SA 5073
Excellence and Achievement in a Supportive School Environment Principal: Anne Lamont
Telephone: 8337 2861/8337 5349 Student Absence Ph: 8365 5621
Fax: 8337 0041
email: [email protected]
website: www.stradsch.sa.edu.au
Out of School Hours Care: 8365 5677
Director: Rebecca MacQueen
CRICOS Provider Number: 00018A
30th
June, 2016
END OF TERM 2 CASUAL DAY
This term we have decided to do something a bit different with the end of
term casual day. Instead of raising money we would like to donate food
items to OzHarvest.
“OzHarvest is the first perishable food rescue organisation in Australia that
collects quality excess food from more than 2,000 commercial outlets and
delivers it, direct and free of charge, to more than 800 charities”
www.ozharvest.org
Date: 8th
July last day of Term 2
Clothes: Your choice of casual clothes (no inappropriate slogans please)
Please bring: Something that has not passed the used by date from your
panty. Eg; can soup or stock, rice, pasta, pasta sauce, long-life milk, tea,
coffee, condiments, breakfast cereals, biscuits or other cans or food
packets.
Please donate your food item to your classroom in the morning.
From,
The Senior Executives on Strad Voices Committee
1 * 2 * 3 MAGIC & EMOTION COACHING
Tuesday 2nd
, 9th
, 16th
August from 9am-11am in the Koonga Community
Room with Christina Sapio, our trained presenter.
This course supports parents to learn:
• How to discipline without arguing, yelling or smacking
• How to sort behaviour
• How to handle challenging and testing behaviours
• Choosing your strategy, the three choices
• Using emotion coaching to encourage good behaviour
• 7 tactics for encouraging good behavior
“I loved this course! I did 123 Magic a few years ago and it worked. I found the
extra emotional coaching and in-depth explanations of the brain in this course to
really open my eyes and help me understand better” Parent Participant
To register for this course please collect a registration form from the front
office and pay $10 to Kristen Johnston in the Finance Office.
2016
JUNE
Thurs 30th
Music Night, 5.30pm
JULY
Fri 1st
R-2 Assembly, 9am
Wed 6th
Reports sent home
Fri 8th
Last day of term 2
Fri 8th
R-7 Assembly, 11.30am
TERM 3
Mon 25th
School Resumes
Thurs 28th
Maths Olympiad 3
Fri 29th
R-2 Assembly 9am
AUGUST
Tues 2nd
ICAS English
Tues 2nd
1*2*3 Magic Parent Course
Fri 5th
Yr 3-7 Assembly, 9am
Mon 8th
Pupil Free Day
Tues 9th
1*2*3 Magic Parent Course
Fri 12th
R-2 Assembly, 9am
Stradbroke Recycled 8:30-
9:30am
Tues 16th
1*2*3 Magic Parent Course
Tues 16th
ICAS Maths
Thurs 18th
Maths Olympiad 4
Fri 19th
Yr 3-7 Assembly, 9am
SEPTEMBER
Fri 2nd
Royal Adelaide Show Day
Tues 6th
Open Night
Term 2 Casual Day
Friday 8th
July
Food donation to
Ozharvest
Stradbroke Music Night Thursday 30
th June
5.30pm, Rehn Hall
Excellence and Achievement in a Supportive School Environment 2
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE LAST DAY OF TERM
Last day of this term is Friday 8th
July. Students are dismissed
at 12 noon. Please note that our Canteen will be closed on
the last day of term. We encourage parents to provide
children’s recess (and lunch if children stay on).
A dismissal note will be distributed to all students on Thurs
30th
June. Please return this note by Thurs 7th
July.
Remember that students are dismissed at 12 noon unless
staying for a modified program until 2.10 p.m. A letter from
parents to confirm arrangements for their children must be
returned to class teachers.
Kids’ Zone will be open from 2.10 pm.
INDEPENDENT READING
SAPSASA HIGH ACHIEVERS
Congratulations to Marcus Ellul, Ari Stamatelopoulos and
Adrian Totani for winning gold medals and the Division 1
Championship at the Statewide SAPSASA Soccer Carnival last
week. Well played boys!
EXCURSION/INCURSION LEVY
The excursion/incursion levy is $80 (this does not include the
cost of swimming and aquatics). The payment of this levy in
advance is optional. We anticipate this levy will cover the cost
of most excursions and incursions this year. Please see below
for a chart showing the year levels and events already
completed and the events planned so far for some year
levels. Each term we will update this grid as new events are
planned and costed.
RECEPTION (OU1,2,3,4)
Music is Fun (8/6) $7.50
Peter Combe (24/6) $7.00
STEM Day (T3) $2.00
Star of the Sea (T3) TBA
Footsteps (T3) $17.50
Tennis (T3) $10.00
PE Week (T4) $2.00
Total $46.00
YEAR 1 and S&L class (F3,4,5,6,7)
Sci World (1/4) Not F7 $4.00
Music is Fun (8/6) $7.50
Planetarium (17/6) $8.50
Peter Combe (24/6) $7.00
STEM Day (T3) $2.00
Footsteps (T3) $17.50
Little Sprouts (T3) TBA
Art Gallery (T3) TBA
Tennis (T3) $10.00
PE Week (T4) $2.00
Total $58.50
YEAR 2 (M1,2,K1,L4)
Art Gallery of SA (3,5,12,16/5) $7.00
Music is Fun (8/6) $7.50
STEM Day (T3) $2.00
Footsteps (T3) $17.50
Tennis (T3) $10.00
PE Week (T4) $2.00
Total $46.00
YEAR 3 (FR1,2,L5,6)
Music is Fun (8/6) $7.50
Peter Combe (24/6) $7.00
STEM Day (T3) $2.00
ZooSnooze (T3) $30.00
Tennis (T3) $10.00
PE Week (T4) $2.00
Total $58.50
YEAR 4 (L3,7,8)
Science Workshops
(30/5, 22/8, 12/9, 31/10) $23.00
Music is Fun (8/6) $7.50
Leisure unplugged (17,24/6, 1/7) $12.00
STEM Day (T3) $2.00
PE Week (T4) $2.00
Total $46.50
YEAR 5 (FR3,4,5)
Migration Museum (21/3) $12.00
Music is Fun (8/6) $7.50
SA Museum & Art Gallery (20/6) $15.50
STEM Day (T3) $2.00
Footsteps (T3) $17.50
PE Week (T4) $2.00
Total $56.50
YEAR 6 (K4,8,10)
Footsteps (T1) $16.15
Music is Fun (8/6) $7.50
STEM Day (T3) $2.00
PE Week (T4) $2.00
Total $27.65
YEAR 7 (K2,3,5)
Footsteps (T1) $16.15
Music is Fun (8/6) $7.50
STEM Day (T3) $2.00
PE Week (T4) $2.00
Total $27.65
STRADBROKE RECYCLED
The next second hand uniform stall will be held on Friday 12th
August 2016 from 8:30-9:30am in the Koonga
quad. Donations of clean uniform items in good condition will
be gratefully received. Please place them in the hamper
outside the Finance Office. All proceeds go back to the school.
Excellence and Achievement in a Supportive School Environment 3
STRADBROKE HIGH ACHEIVERS
Liam Hennig and team mate Oskar de
Luca competed in the Classics, achieving
3rd place. As the competition included
teams from all around Australia this is a
significant placing!
THANK YOU PARENTS
The Stradbroke sports shed (for lunchtime borrowing) have
recently been given 10 soccer balls and 6 footballs by the
local AMART Newton shop. This is part of their Community
Kickback program. Thanks to parents who shop at this sports
store and mention that they attend Stradbroke, as each time
parents do this, Stradbroke gain points to receive free
sporting equipment.
RESOURCE CENTRE
Monitors: Year 7 monitors play an important role in the
smooth running of the library. They are trained to use the
Amlib Library System, which allows them to manage
borrowing and returning during lunch times. Our monitors
also re-shelve books and help with displays. Congratulations
to the following monitors who have completed five duties
and have received their library monitor’s badge: Caitlin B,
James H, Isabel S, Ryan S, Lathika G, Matthew W, Deeya S,
Jordan S, Samuel S, Noor S, Jia Yu C, Barnabas T, Claudia B,
Imogen A, Rowan G and Angelika L. Congratulations and
thank you to these students.
SCHOOL NEWSLETTERS
Currently our school newsletter is published fortnightly on
Thursday and distributed to families through the Skoolbag
App, an email distribution list, the school website and as a
paper copy to each family. The Governing Council have
discussed these distribution options and are keen to move to
‘paperless’ distribution. Beginning in term 4 our newsletter
will be distributed through the Skoolbag App, the email
distribution list and available on our school website. Paper
copies of the newsletter will be available on request. More
reminders about this change will be provided throughout
term 3.
LOST PROPERTY
If your child has lost a Smiggle Watch or a Stradbroke school
two tone spray jacket (No Name) please see Kristen in the
Finance Office before the end of term 2.
Lost property will be on display in the quadrangle throughout
Week 10 and any un-named items left unclaimed at the end
of term will be donated to charity.
UNIFORM SHOP
The Uniform Shop is open at the school on Wednesday and
Friday mornings 8.30am – 9.30am.
Alternatively, the Uniform Shop is open at Unit 1/6 Montrose
Ave Norwood. Monday-Friday 9am-5pm
Many thanks,
Sonia De Corso, Mobile 0419 004 522
Email [email protected]
CANTEEN
Just a reminder that the new FISH BITES are now 60 cents
each, the same as the nuggets, (and the packs with 3 and 5
fish bites and wedges will be also the same price as the
nuggets and wedges packs.)
During week 10, please include a second choice for all lunch
orders as we run down stock for the school holidays.
If you would like to volunteer during term 3 on a Tuesday or
Friday, please let me know.
A big thank you to everyone who has helped in the canteen
during this term and especially the last two weeks during
Margaret's absence.
Thank you
Kate Majewski, Canteen Manager
TRAFFIC MONITORS
Week 10 am Emma Zbierski, Alabama Rowe, Jai Yu
Chia.
pm Adrian Totani, Andrew Wilson, Matthew
Brent.
Week 1 am Alyssa Cuba Chiem, Mitchell Dickeson,
Chandra Kanagasingam.
pm Angelika Leonardos, Deeya Shukla, Emma
Myers.
ATIONS
SPORTING SCHOOLS
Tuesday 4:15 – 5:15 Wednesday 3:30-4:30
Rec-3 Badminton Yr 4-7 Badminton
Sporting Schools will start in week 3 of Term 3. Beginning 9th
August and finishing on 21st
September.
Registration forms are available from Student Services.
Please Note: If you are registering your child for the Tuesday
night program run by Kids’ Zone and your child is not enrolled
in Kids’ Zone, a parent/caregiver will need to remain at the
session for supervision.
SPORTS
Netball:
Netta White (Coach: Nardia Symonds)
Saturday 18th
June, Netta White played Trinity Gardens Jade
and we won 9 to 2. Fantastic team effort with everyone
playing their part no matter what position.
Coaches award: Amelia Effingham great attack and defence
in the centre court.
Netta Blue (Coach: Rebecca Shaw)
Saturday 18th
June, Stradbroke Blue had a great win, winning
11-1. The team played so well together and everyone did an
amazing job in all positions.
Coach’s award: Kayla Ranger who played really well in goals
but also as centre, with a lot of smart passes that helped get
the ball toward our goal.
Excellence and Achievement in a Supportive School Environment 4
Primary 1 (Coach: Simone Bawden)
18th
June Sugargliders 6 v East Adelaide 15
A tough first game for us in Division 1. Well done to all of you
for working hard for the whole four quarters.
Coach’s Awards: Matilda for great work at GS, showing
really good positioning in the goal circle and Tsamaya for
getting lots of intercepts and creating turnovers at Wing
Defence.
25th
June Sugargliders 8 v Norwood 13
Another great game against some really tough opposition,
they got on top of us early but then we outscored them in the
last 3 quarters so a good come back.
Coach’s Awards: Pippa for some great goals in GS, Kristi for
good defence and Olivia for keeping her player out of the
game.
Primary 4 (Coach: Jenny Lock)
18th
June 2016 The Strikers had a challenging game in a new
division moving up from Primary 4 to Primary 2 in the re-
grading. They scored 10 goals against St Ignatius' 14. Coaches
award goes to Nateisha and Lily for strong shooting and Tara
for tireless defence in GK.
25th
June 2016 The Strikers rose to the challenge in the new
division, scoring 18 goals against Trinity Gardens 7 in a fast-
moving and tightly contested game. Coach’s award goes to
Hayley for exceptional shooting and Chloe for strong defence
in both GD and WD. It is great to see the teamwork building.
Well done Strikers!
Primary 5 (Nadine Richardson)
Played on 18th
June
Shooting Stars 15 defeated Norwood 12
A great comeback girls, last quarter was excellent! Hands
together for both teams. What a tough game.
Coach’s Award: Bridie & Tilia for excellent defence
Football:
2/3’s (Coach: Paul Henderson)
Year 2/3 lost narrowly to a well organised Good Saints team
on Saturday. It was a promising effort and the transition play
between defence and attack was impressive.
Coach's award: Mackenzie for his excellent effort all
game and hard work on the ball."
6/7’s (Coach Alexander Reilly)
Played on 25th
June
Stradbroke 9.7 Marryatville 4.10
It was the toughest game for the team. Had to come back
from two goals behind after the first quarter.
Coach’s award: Anthony for some brilliant snaps from the
pocket. Anthony is our Eddie.
Soccer:
Stradbroke Soccer 12 years (Coaches: Rino and Vince)
Stradbroke 2 defeated St Joseph's Payneham 1
Goals: Marcus Ellul, Ari Stamatelopoulos
Best: Jamie Moriarty and Matthew Brent
This week saw the senior boys get their 1st win in Division 1.
They passed the ball well, tackled hard and worked for each
other to secure a great win. The goals from Marcus and Ari
were top class strikes over the keeper. Goalkeeper, Tyson
Meade, made a number of saves -one in the last second - to
keep the team in front.
COME AND TRY WATER POLO
Tritons Come ‘n Try Water Polo 2016 Every Sun 31st July to 25th Sept.
5.30 to 6.30 PM
Adelaide Aquatic Centre
FREE COACHING pool entry payable
Strong swimmers only
10 to 17 yrs
For more information 83420110
ROSTREVOR TENNIS CLUB
KOREAN HOMESTAY PROGRAM
26TH JULY—13TH AUGUST
Discover a family ac�vity that is deeply sa�sfying and emo�onally rewarding by taking a
student under your wing, caring for them, making them feel welcome and giving them a
taste of Aussie life. We need families to host South Korean students in Term 3.
If you’re interested please contact Sarah Bu�on, Senior Leader of Interna�onal
Baccalaureate Educa�on to get more informa�on.
LEARN TO SPEAK KOREAN - COLOURS
Korean is the official
language of Korea and is
spoken by more than 80
million people
worldwide!
People who speak two
languages fluently are
called bilingual.
Some of the benefits of
children being bilingual
are:
• It’s good for brain
development.
• It gives them a
cultural awareness.
• It improves their
overall
communica�on skills.
• It will completely
transform their travel
experiences!
Want to learn more
about Korea?
Consider hos+ng a
Korean student in
Term 3!
h+ps://www.dramafever.com/news/know-your-colors-in-korean/
INSIGHTS
Building parent-school partnerships
parentingideas.com.au
Stay one step ahead of your kids with great ideas & expert advice from Michael Grose. Join
Michael’s NEW Parentingideas Club today at parentingideasclub.com.au. You’ll be so glad you did.
WORDS Michael Grose
© 2015 Michael Grose
Do you let your kids
amaze you?
A mother left this comment on our Facebook
page recently in response to our post: “What
would be the impact if you did less, not more
for your children?”
Lovely answer!
It got me thinking that the joy that this
mother took from watching her children
develop independence was no accident.
Her parenting style played a large role in her
children’s independence. All power to her
and her parenting style!
I’ve long believed that adults are the
gatekeepers for children’s independence.
We open the gate to independence when
we give children opportunities to develop
self-help skills (carry their own schoolbags,
get themselves up in the morning, tidy
their own rooms); provide them with real
responsibility (feeding pets, setting the
meal table and preparing meals) and give
them autonomy to make some of their own
decisions (choosing clothes within limits,
following own interests, making choices
about pocket-money spending).
We close the independence gate when
we do too much for children (tidy their
toys away, pack their schoolbags, make
simple snacks); rescue them from learning
opportunities (take forgotten lunches to
school, sort out their friendship problems,
pay their library fi nes) and neglect to build
scaff olds to independence (such as help
them make their bed, walk half way to school,
teach them to ride public transport).
It’s a quirk of parenting that many
children think they are older than they
are, and parents think their children are
younger than they are. We underestimate
children’s abilities to the detriment of their
development.
Are you an opener or closer of the gate to children’s independence?
Think of independence as a continuum
with opening the gate and closing the gate
at either end. If your parenting is more at
the closing end then look for ways to move
down the continuum towards independence
building. My advice is to make small
adaptations to your parenting. For instance,
start with a child making their own snacks
before moving to helping you to prepare a
meal. But fi rst you need to develop a mindset
for independence building. That means, be
on the lookout for opportunities for children
to do things for themselves.
As many readers will know I fi rmly believe
that the job of parents is to make ourselves
redundant from the earliest possible age of a
child’s life. That means, that our interactions
with kids have an endgame in mind – we
want our kids to be able to stand on their
own two feet physically (Don’t we get a
kick out of them walking for the fi rst time!),
emotionally (with support, of course) and to
navigate their world without being reliant
on others.
There is no better feeling as a parent than
watching your child beam with joy and pride
when they’ve mastered a new skill, overcome
a challenge or conquered a fear. It’s those
times that make parenting so worthwhile.
Those awesome smiles won’t happen by
accident. They require a parenting style that
gives kids a chance to be independent; that
encourages them to be brave and off ers
them the safety net of emotional support
when life throws them curve balls. Why not
try it? Give your kids a chance to amaze you.
If the idea of promoting real independence
in kids enthuses you then join me at
Parentingideas Club where week in and week
out I’ll show you how to raise kids that will
amaze you. Find out more.
“I’m amazed at what children CAN do when given the opportunity and encouragement. I love the pride, confi dence and sense of purpose/ pleasure in
contributing, each new skill achieved brings. The smiles are awesome too.”
Michael Grose