In this issue
- Careers News
- What’s On:
Warragul Secondary School
Warragul Junior School
Traralgon Secondary School
Traralgon Junior School
CAREERS NEWS
As the exam period draws to a close, many students and parents are looking towards 2019! With Early Commencement beginning next week many students are looking forward to starting a brand ‘new’ year and different programs and subjects – an exciting time! Other students are planning their new lives post-school …
CAREERS NEWS
As the exam period draws to a close, many students and parents are looking towards 2019!
With Early Commencement beginning next week many students are looking forward to starting a brand ‘new’ year and different programs and subjects – an exciting time! Other students are planning their new lives post-school and everything that encompasses; work, further study, GAP year, volunteering… but whatever is decided for all students, families will be having some interesting conversations.
As has been talked about before, family is one of the biggest influences on the choices students make for their future careers and pathways. It is so important that these conversations start early – even if only in a small, informal manner. It is through chatting about careers that students can begin to understand what they are interested in, where their skills lie and what is required of them in the workplace.
A recent article (VDC News) looked at the recent report from Victoria University’s Mitchell Institute, which looks at “…how capabilities can be cultivated from the early years, through schooling and beyond”. Key capabilities have been identified in the report, that have “the potential both to prepare students for an uncertain world and to enhance enjoyment, engagement and achievement throughout learning”. Some of these capabilities are lifelong and include life and learning skills and creative thinking, personal and social capability, and ethical and intercultural understanding.
Conversations with family and family friends can help students to begin to form their own opinions, look at what is important to them and most importantly, begin to know how to develop the skills they will need for the future.
As we all know, career education is a lifelong process, we never stop learning and changing, and having skills to meet the challenges and changes life throws at us, is so important for each individual’s career future.
Keep up the chats and share your experiences of your career path, they are all very different and wonderfully interesting!
Mrs Deb Cumming
Head of Careers
PASSIONATE ABOUT SPORT?
Are you passionate about sport and would love to work in the sports industry in the future?
Not sure if you would like to go straight to university after school? Enjoy playing sport and hands-on learning? The following are two programs you may like to explore:
Richmond Institute of Sport Leadership: This is a partnership program between Richmond Football Club and Swinburne University. As part of the twelve month program, students will:
• Receive a Diploma in Sports Development and a Diploma in Leadership and Management from Swinburne University (only a Diploma in Sports Development at the Albury-Wodonga Campus);
• Be taught by industry experts such as the CEO of the Richmond Football Club and the Head Coach of the Australian Diamonds (Netball);
• Complete strength training and sports skills development each week;
• Have access to employment and industry placement opportunities; and
• Have guaranteed access into some Swinburne University courses with credit.
For more information go to, http://bit.ly/2vEPCGH
Carlton College of Sport: This is a partnership program between Carlton Football Club and La Trobe University. As part of the twelve month program, students will:
• Complete a Diploma of Sports Coaching and Development at Ikon Park, Carlton Football Club grounds and La Trobe University, Bundoora;
• Be taught by Carlton Football Club team members such as Chris Judd (Sports Marketing and Media), Bri Davey (Athletic Performance) and Stephen Silvagni (Talent Identification) and also Paul Gastin, Head of Sport and Exercise Science at La Trobe University; and
• Upon completion of the Diploma, students will be eligible for entry into the Bachelor of Sports Coaching and Development at La Trobe University, Bundoora with advanced standing (credit) for the first year of the course.
For more information go to, https://bit.ly/2DiPmjo
WORK EXPERIENCE
Work Experience at the Australian Defence Force: The Defence Force provides work experience opportunities across Australia. To search for upcoming work experience placements and to bookmark the page go to, http://bit.ly/1MGymwI You can learn about jobs in the Army, Navy and Air Force via the Defence Jobs YouTube Channel, http://bit.ly/1QoBraH
The Royal Women’s Hospital work experience: Applications are opening soon for this amazing work experience program. Students currently in Year 9 will be able to apply for the 2019 program when applications open. Areas of the hospital offering work experience may include: Nursing, Midwifery, Pathology, Pharmacy, IT, Administration, Clerical. You must be able to participate in the program on the dates set by the hospital and organise your own transport and accommodation. For more details go to, https://bit.ly/2PCU0QD
Herald Sun work experience 2019: If you are interested in pursuing a career in media, production, photography or journalism and are going into Years 10, 11 or 12 next year, you should consider applying for this amazing work experience opportunity at the Herald Sun, Southbank. You will need to organise your own transport and accommodation. Applications open 1 December 2018. For more information and to apply go to, https://bit.ly/2A0YaHc
FOCUS ON MEDIA AND COMMUNICATION CAREERS
Transferable skills, thinking outside the square, endless job opportunities, communicating with people locally and globally, innovation and challenging the ‘status quo’, being socially aware – what’s not to love about studying courses related to media and communication?
If you love subjects like literature, LOTE, media, VISCOM, psychology, business, sociology and politics to name a few, you should consider exploring course options in media and communication. The following are three course and career areas you can consider:
Marketing and Advertising
• Is this for me? This suits highly creative people who have excellent communication skills.
• In a nutshell: Essentially, you work with businesses and not for profit agencies to come up with innovative ways to market and advertise their products.
• What will I study? Courses can involve subjects and specialisations in: branding and identity design, consumer behaviour, graphic design, copywriting, cultural studies, web design, logo development, typography, market research and media planning.
• What are the occupations? Job titles include: brand manager, marketing analyst, digital manager and advertising executive. You could work in areas like health promotion, coordinating political marketing campaigns, acting as a branding consultant for major corporations and also in international advertising and marketing.
Public Relations
• Is this for me? This suits people who have excellent communication skills, have the gift of the gab, enjoy communicating with people from different backgrounds, enjoy research and problem solving and are well groomed.
• In a nutshell: Essentially, you work with individuals and businesses to manage their public perception, risk manage any potential problems, liaise with media and ensure positive media exposure.
• What will I study? Courses can involve subjects and specialisations in: events management, campaign planning, global public relations practice, crisis and risk management and media relations.
• What are the occupations? Job titles include: media adviser, public image consultant, campaign manager, elite athlete manager, product publicity officer and strategic planner. You may work closely with professionals in graphic design, marketing and communication design.
Journalism
• Is this for me? This suits people who have excellent written and verbal skills, love research, enjoy following the news and exploring social issues, can work to deadlines and have a thirst for knowledge.
• In a nutshell: Essentially, you research a topic in depth and report on it through a variety of mediums such as print, online, television and radio. There are many areas you can specialise in.
• What will I study? Courses can involve subjects in: audio and video production, communications, media (broadcast and print), media studies, radio communication and television/studio production.
• What are the occupations? Journalists can specialise in a variety of areas such as media, news, travel, sports, investigative, documentary and photography.
Other course and career areas in Media and Communication include publishing, technical writing, professional writing and media studies.
Some courses like strategic communication and professional communication incorporate several areas of media and communication, so you graduate with a wide breadth of skills and you can fully explore your interest areas.
To research media and communication courses and occupations go to, The Good Universities Guide, http://bit.ly/1N6a3Pk
VOCATIONAL AND HIGHER EDUCATION NEWS
New in 2019, The Melbourne Accommodation Program guarantees accommodation to any commencing ‘new to Melbourne’ students. Check details and eligibility at: https://study.unimelb.edu.au/your-experience/accommodation/apply-for-accommodation/melbourne-accommodation-program
The Victorian College of Arts (VCA) and the Melbourne Conservatorium of Music (MCM) operates Precinct – an online blog and news source that brings you the best of music, arts, stage and screen stories. Stay up to date with the latest happenings at The University of Melbourne and learn more about the work of researchers, artists, performers and production specialists at this link, http://bit.ly/2reTsTs
The Skillsroad 2018 Youth Census report: Last month, Apprenticeship Support Australia commissioned Skillsroad to conduct research on youth living in Australia so they could better understand their fears and hopes for the future and how they are traversing the journey into adulthood and specifically, the workplace. Over 30,000 respondents from all over the country, aged between fifteen and twenty-four years completed the survey. You can download the report at this link, https://bit.ly/2B1qdrI
Robertson Scholars Leadership Program: Each year, talented Australian students are selected to complete an undergraduate degree at either Duke University or the University of Northern Carolina, both in the USA. The program seeks to assist students who have demonstrated passion and potential to become great leaders in college and beyond. The scholarship is worth $200,000 and is organised through University of New South Wales (UNSW). Applications close 1 December 2018. For more information and to apply go to, http://bit.ly/2qjpc95
New national higher education course search website: The Department of Education and Training in partnership with the Tertiary Admissions Centres across Australia, have developed a new national higher education admission information platform. The new website Course Seeker contains a national course comparison tool which allows students to search, select and compare higher education courses and filter search results by ATAR, study area and location, https://bit.ly/2Oj1nHo
WHERE YOU CAN STUDY PHYSIOTHERAPY, CHIROPRACTIC AND OSTEOPATHY?
PHYSIOTHERAPY
Physiotherapists assess, treat and prevent disorders in human movement caused by injury and disease. Further into their career, physiotherapists can choose to practise in specific areas such as muscle and skeletal conditions, women’s health, aged care, chest conditions, occupational health and safety, sports injuries, babies and young children, problems of the nervous system and spinal injuries, administration, education or research, http://bit.ly/2yVRCfc
Future job growth: Very strong. Most physiotherapists are employed in NSW, followed by Victoria. Unemployment is below average. Continued emphasis on sport and fitness, occupational health and safety, and aged care has increased the demand for physiotherapists.
Typical duties:
• Assess the physical condition of patients to diagnose problems and plan appropriate treatment.
• Use a range of techniques to strengthen and stretch muscles and joints to improve patient mobility (such as massage, hydrotherapy, breathing and relaxation techniques).
• Perform spinal and peripheral joint mobilisation and manipulation.
• Use equipment such as heat packs, ice packs, exercise equipment, ultrasound and electrotherapy to ease pain, reduce swelling and improve range of movement.
• Retrain patients to walk or teach them to use devices such as walking frames, splints, crutches and wheelchairs.
• Educate patients, their families and the community to prevent injury and disability and to lead healthy lifestyles.
• Plan and implement community fitness programs.
Victorian courses:
Charles Sturt University
• Bachelor of Physiotherapy, four years, Albury-Wodonga, http://bit.ly/2AFuDT4
Australian Catholic University
• Bachelor of Physiotherapy, four years, Ballarat, http://bit.ly/1pzzBKR
Monash University
• Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Honours), four years, Peninsula, http://bit.ly/2ywJiya
La Trobe University
• Option 1: Bachelor of Applied Science/Master of Physiotherapy Practice, four year combined program, Bundoora and Bendigo. Can complete the first year at a rural campus such as Albury-Wodonga, http://bit.ly/2hp7dsJ
• Option 2: Master of Physiotherapy Practice, two year graduate entry program, Bundoora and Bendigo, http://bit.ly/2yVTJQg
Swinburne University
• Master of Physiotherapy, two year graduate program, Hawthorn, https://bit.ly/2DhqvfC
The University of Melbourne
• Doctor of Physiotherapy, three year graduate entry program, Parkville, http://bit.ly/1PhFv7G
Key websites:
• My Health Career, https://bit.ly/2QfqxbY
• Australian Physiotherapy Association, https://australian.physio/
• Job Outlook (Physiotherapists), https://bit.ly/2B2nFJL
• Student Edge, https://bit.ly/2OGaamK
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractors diagnose and treat health problems related to the nervous, muscular and skeletal systems, particularly the spine, without the use of drugs or surgery, http://bit.ly/2AETzK7
Future job growth: Very strong. Most chiropractors are employed in NSW, followed by Victoria. Unemployment is below average.
Typical duties:
• Note down patients’ case history details, conduct physical examinations and interpret diagnostic imaging studies such as X-rays.
• Adjust patients’ spine or other joints to correct joint dysfunctions interfering with proper nervous system control and integration of body function.
• Treat patients by adjusting the spinal column to manipulate joints and soft tissues.
• Conduct specialised work such as sports chiropractic, paediatrics, diagnostic imaging or various chiropractic techniques.
• Give advice about general health matters such as exercise and nutrition.
• Perform pre-employment examinations and workplace assessments.
• Provide certificates for insurance and work-related purposes.
Victorian courses:
RMIT
• Bachelor of Health Science/Bachelor of Applied Science (Chiropractic), five years, Bundoora, http://bit.ly/2ffj4qN
CQ University
• Bachelor of Science (Chiropractic), three years, Melbourne. Once you complete the course, you will need to gain entry into the two year Master of Clinical Chiropractic at CQ University or another master program, http://bit.ly/2AByTlH
Key websites:
• Good Universities Guide, https://bit.ly/2AETzK7
• Australian Chiropractors Association, https://bit.ly/2PrHW4w
• Job Outlook (Chiropractic), https://bit.ly/2qIrIoP
• Skillsroad, https://bit.ly/2DAJN0q
OSTEOPATHY
Osteopaths diagnose, treat and provide preventative advice about disorders that affect the body’s musculoskeletal system, using manual techniques to alleviate stresses and dysfunction to improve the body’s function, http://bit.ly/2yySK44
Future job growth: Very strong. Most osteopaths are employed in NSW, followed by Victoria. Unemployment is below average.
Typical duties:
• Diagnose patients’ complaints using information from case histories, physical examinations, observation of patients’ body structure and mobility, and medical imaging and laboratory tests.
• Treat biomechanical complaints (including backache, general joint problems, sports injuries, arthritis, stress and repetitive strain injuries), some breathing problems (such as asthma) and a wide range of general medical complaints (for example headache).
• Treat patients using a variety of manual techniques, such as soft tissue stretching, muscle relaxation, gentle mobilisation or manipulation.
Victorian courses:
RMIT
• Bachelor of Health Science/Bachelor of Applied Science (Osteopathy), five years, Bundoora, http://bit.ly/2v0gPP4
Victoria University
• Bachelor of Science (Osteopathy), three years, City Flinders. Once you complete the course, you will need to gain entry into the one and a half year Master of Health Science (Osteopathy) at Victoria University or another Master program, http://bit.ly/2anuNQp
Key websites:
• Good Universities Guide, https://bit.ly/2yySK44
• Osteopathy Australia, https://bit.ly/2mH4xbx
• Job Outlook (Osteopath), https://bit.ly/2qIrIoP
Exploring logistics at the Australian Maritime College (AMC), Tasmania: Imagine life without logistics – nothing would get from A to B. Shops would be virtually empty, you would not have fuel for your car and the ‘order now’ button would be obsolete. The maritime and logistics industries are booming.
Thanks to international trade and online shopping, there are more goods and services being transported around the globe than ever before. Explore the AMC website to get an understanding of the role logistics plays in daily life and to explore the amazing courses on offer, www.amc.edu.au
Passionate about science? Australian Catholic University offers three double degrees in Biomedical Science, http://bit.ly/1ONdeMd
• Bachelor of Biomedical Science/Bachelor of Applied Public Health: Targeted to students who are interested in the health of individuals and communities.
• Bachelor of Biomedical Science/Bachelor of Laws: Will provide students with the legal knowledge and skills for modern law practice, along with the knowledge of biomedical science allowing legal knowledge to be applied to health related issues such as health and disease, epidemiology, health care ethics and health research.
• Bachelor of Biomedical Science/Bachelor of Business Administration: Will develop in students an understanding of business management and the workings of organisations that will enhance their professional careers in a range of biomedical contexts across a range of organisations.
The Victorian College of the Arts Visual Art Summer School: Summer school programs are available for painting and drawing and run between 7 and 11 January 2019. For information and to book your place go to, https://bit.ly/2iReIZG
Students in Year 10: Did you know that if you want to apply for early entry to several universities in NSW and Canberra, selection will be based on your Year 11 results, not Year 12? For information, visit the Schools Recommendation Scheme website, https://bit.ly/2NtPIFJ
Study in the US! Have you considered studying in the US in the future? You can contact EducationUSA Melbourne for information on education and cultural exchanges between Australia and the US. EducationUSA runs general and sports scholarship information events and you can book in for a meeting to discuss your options. For information go to, http://bit.ly/1MwBv6B
Careers in the Australian Public Service (APS): The APS offers a huge range of careers. As one of the biggest employers in Australia it offers careers to suit just about anyone. You can search careers on offer at the My Career, My APS website, http://bit.ly/1J6XcE1
Have you considered studying a vertical Bachelor and Master program at university? Most undergraduate students study a single or double Bachelor degree when they first go to university. After graduation, many students will undertake further studies at the Master level. Reasons for doing this can include:
• Gain professional qualifications.
• Specialise in a field explored in their Bachelor degree.
• Undertake research in a field of interest.
• Explore a new field of study.
Several universities are now offering vertical Bachelor and Master programs. Students will start the Master degree whilst they are still studying the Bachelor degree, cutting down the time it would usually take to achieve both qualifications.
Australian National University, Canberra offer many flexible vertical degree combinations. The courses can be related (for example: Engineering and Science) or completely different (for example: Music and Law). For information go to, http://bit.ly/2e8R1aV
Monash University also offers vertical Bachelor Master programs in study areas such as Arts, https://bit.ly/2DKOO6N
Casual Employment
With Christmas just around the corner, it is a very busy time for many businesses and employers are now hiring casual staff.
You can sign up for employment at the following websites:
• Coles, www.colescareers.com.au
• KFC, http://bit.ly/1kOrqrJ
• Hungry Jacks, www.hungryjacks.com.au/
• Sportsgirl, www.sportsgirl.com.au/get-a-job
• Woolworths, www.wowcareers.com.au/
• Kmart, www.kmart.com.au/jobs
• Target, www.target.com.au/company/careers
• Myer, www.myer.com.au/careers/
• Red Rooster, www.redrooster.com.au/careershttps://www.redrooster.com.au/careers/
• Sussan, www.sussan.com.au/
• McDonald’s, http://bit.ly/1Bmfpeo
• Bunnings, www.bunnings.com.au/join-our-team
• Donut King, http://www.donutking.com.au/
• Boost, www.boostjuice.com.au/boost-jobs
About eighty per cent of all job vacancies are not advertised, so it is crucial that you market yourself to businesses with an excellent resume and cover letter. Make sure you tell as many people as possible that you are looking for work as often employers rely on ‘word of mouth’ to recruit for their positions.
For excellent job seeking tips, check out the resources at Youth Central, https://bit.ly/2RGiViP
Also, check out job options at ‘Explore Careers’ website, http://bit.ly/2iDtTqe
Careers at Victoria Police: Do you have an interest in joining the Police Force in the future? Victoria Police has developed a series of short videos for prospective recruits that highlight the recruitment process and what it is like to be a new member of the force. To view the videos go to, http://bit.ly/2fTorw7
MyGain YouTube Channel: Check out this channel to watch videos about apprenticeships, traineeships and employers, http://bit.ly/1NC2fUS
AusAppPathways: This is an app you can download so you can research apprenticeships and traineeships on the go via your smart phone, www.ausapp.com.au/
Law work experience through Victoria University (VU): All students who study Law at VU have the opportunity to apply for work experience at an organisation such as:
• Victoria Legal Aid – Magistrates Court Program, Family Law Clinic, Infringements Clinic, General Clinic
• Victoria Police – Prosecutions Division
• State Trustees Program
• Young Workers Victoria
• County Court Internship Program
• Supreme Court Internship Program
• WEstjustice – Fines Clinic, Sunshine Youth Clinic, Family Law Clinic, Refugee Clinic
For information on these internships go to, http://bit.ly/2fjDXA5
Sport internships at La Trobe University: The university offers sport courses in areas such as:
• Exercise Science
• Sport Development and Management
• Exercise Physiology
• Sports Journalism
• Physical Education
Students have access to a range of internships in Australia and overseas. A website has been developed to promote La Trobe students engaging in internships called ‘Intern Diaries’. If you are considering studying a sports related course in the future and would like to start exploring the internships you could apply for, you can view the website at this link, http://bit.ly/2fX545r
Bachelor of Arts internships at Monash University: Monash Arts offers and encourages internships for all students. Students gain course credit, practical experience and a great networking opportunity. Opportunities currently available to students can be viewed on the internships website, http://bit.ly/1WVjIwT
Not sure where a degree in science can take you? Australian National University has developed a short video, which gives an overview of science at the university, http://science.anu.edu.au/bsc. They have also developed a science ‘career wheel’, which lists six major science areas, Bachelor degrees you can undertake at the university and graduate careers for each area. Go to https://bit.ly/2RZQkoD to download the flyer.
DATES FOR YOUR DIARY
NOVEMBER
26 November to 1 December: Residential Indigenous Science Experience (RISE) Program, The University of Melbourne, https://bit.ly/2AyeT6a
27: Peninsula Experience Day, Monash University, Peninsula Campus, https://bit.ly/2EFK6Zd
29: Open Days, Holmesglen Institute, various campuses, http://bit.ly/1vxdZMy
30: Graduate Exhibition and Fashion Runway, Whitehouse College of Design, Melbourne, https://bit.ly/2E81RAj
DECEMBER
4 to 8: Experience Monash Indigenous Summer Camp, Monash University, https://bit.ly/2z6KGt0
13: Information Night, SAE Institute, Melbourne, https://bit.ly/2DTkqIc
15 and 22: UMAT Medical Interviews Workshop, NIE, Adara, https://bit.ly/2lwOgJt
JANUARY 2019
4 to 13: Filmmaking Summer School, The University of Melbourne, https://www.summerfilmschool.com/
7 to 11: Campion College Summer Week, Sydney, https://bit.ly/2DLLAQs
7 to 18: UM Student Union VCE Summer School, http://bit.ly/1NjTv31
9: Open Day, JMC Academy, Melbourne, https://bit.ly/2nRkDB4
14 to 16: The ConocoPhillips Science Experience, The University of Melbourne, Dookie Campus, https://bit.ly/2ap3Cau
20 to 23: Melbourne Computing Summer Camp, The University of Melbourne and RMIT, https://bit.ly/2IUQ3jr
WHAT’S ON Traralgon Junior School
NOVEMBER 23 November FOSP Shopping Tour, 5:00 pm to 10:30 pm 29 November Prep 2019 Transition 3, 2:30 pm to 3:20 pm Prep to Year 2 …
WHAT’S ON Traralgon Junior School
NOVEMBER
23 November FOSP Shopping Tour, 5:00 pm to 10:30 pm
29 November Prep 2019 Transition 3, 2:30 pm to 3:20 pm
Prep to Year 2 Swimming Lessons, various times between 12:30 pm and 3:00 pm
Year 6 Graduation Dinner, 5:45 pm to 11:00 pm
30 November Year 5 Market Day
DECEMBER
3 December Year 7 2019 Orientation Day
4 December Year 7 2019 Orientation Day
Years 1 to 6 2019 Orientation Day
ELC Possum Group, Last Day for 2018, 2:00 pm
5 December Year 7 2019 Orientation Day
6 December Prep 2019 Transition 4, 9:15 am to 1:00 pm
ELC 2019 Orientation Day –
• Wombat Group, 9:00 am to 11:00 am
• Joey Group, 9:00 am to 10:00 am
• Koala Group, 11:00 am to 1:00 pm
• Possum Group, 12:00 noon to 1:00 pm
7 December ELC Joey Group, Last Day for 2018, 2:00 pm
Christmas Celebrations, 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm
10 December ELC Pre-Prep, Last Day for 2018, 3:00 pm
12 December Presentation Assembly, 9:30 am to 11:00 am
End of 2018 school year, 3:20 pm FINISH
WHAT’S ON Traralgon Secondary School
NOVEMBER 23 November FOSP Shopping Tour, 5:00 pm to 10:30 pm 26 November Early Commencement Begins 27 November Anglicare Toy Sorting Excursion 30 November Year …
WHAT’S ON Traralgon Secondary School
NOVEMBER
23 November FOSP Shopping Tour, 5:00 pm to 10:30 pm
26 November Early Commencement Begins
27 November Anglicare Toy Sorting Excursion
30 November Year 9 2019 Swim Testing
DECEMBER
3 to 5 December Year 7 2019 Orientation
7 December St James Community Christmas Lunch Excursion
FOSP Christmas Evening
11 December Run for East Timor Fundraiser
12 December Traralgon Secondary School Presentation Assembly, 12:00 noon
End of 2018 school year
WHAT’S ON Warragul Junior School
NOVEMBER 26 November Prep to Year 2 House Athletics Carnival, Junior School Oval (Please note change of date) Years 3 to 6 Assembly, Announcement of …
WHAT’S ON Warragul Junior School
NOVEMBER
26 November Prep to Year 2 House Athletics Carnival, Junior School Oval (Please note change of date)
Years 3 to 6 Assembly, Announcement of 2019 Student Leaders, Junior School Gymnasium, 2:30 pm
27 November Years 5 and 6 Boys Hoop Time (selected students only)
28 to 30 November Year 3 Camp (Please note change of date)
30 November Prep 2019 Transition Day, Number 4
DECEMBER
3 to 5 December Year 7 2019 Orientation Day
4 December Years 1 to 6 2019 Orientation Day
ELC Celebration Evening
7 December Years 3 to 5 Swim Trials
Year 6 Community Concert
10 December FOSTA Teachers’ Breakfast
Year 6 Dinner
12 December Year 6 Presentation Assembly, Secondary School Gymnasium, 9:30 am
End of 2018 school year, 3:20 pm FINISH
WHAT’S ON Warragul Secondary School
NOVEMBER 23 November Valedictory Dinner, Lardner Park, 6:30 pm for a 7:00 pm start 24 November Alumni Class of 2013, 5 Year Reunion, Bank Coffee …
WHAT’S ON Warragul Secondary School
NOVEMBER
23 November Valedictory Dinner, Lardner Park, 6:30 pm for a 7:00 pm start
24 November Alumni Class of 2013, 5 Year Reunion, Bank Coffee House and Wine Bar, Smith Street, Warragul, 7:30 pm
24 November to 11 December Rwanda Tour
DECEMBER
7 December Final day of classes for the 2019 Years 11 and 12 students
12 December Final day for the 2019 Year 8 through to Year 10 students
Presentation Evening, 7:00 pm, Gymnasium