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Principal’s Message

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Living Our Vision Through Positive Behaviour

At Fairhills High School, our vision is to empower our community to be curious, creative and confident learners. The way we behave, how we treat others, how we approach challenges, and how we contribute to our school environment plays a vital role in bringing this vision to life.

When students demonstrate positive behaviour, they actively shape a school culture that supports learning, inclusion and wellbeing for all. These behaviours help us live our values each day:

Respect Others

Curiosity begins with listening and learning from others. Respect means valuing different ideas, beliefs and experiences, and treating everyone with dignity—whether in person or online. We build confidence in others when we help them feel safe, supported and included.

Follow Expectations

By following school and community expectations, we create a calm and respectful environment where creativity and learning can flourish. Structure gives us the confidence to take risks and explore new ideas—essential to developing as confident learners.

Take Responsibility

Confidence grows when we take ownership of our actions. Whether it’s arriving on time, completing our best work, or helping someone in need, responsibility means doing the right thing and contributing to the wellbeing of our school community.

Show Kindness

Kindness is a powerful force for connection. Simple gestures—like including someone, offering encouragement, or listening with empathy—can build trust and create a positive space where everyone feels empowered to learn.

Contribute Positively

Creative learners look for opportunities to improve the world around them. Whether it’s picking up litter, joining a club, or leading a group project, making a positive contribution helps strengthen our school and inspires others to do the same.

Be Courteous

Courtesy reflects self-confidence and emotional intelligence. Using polite language, being mindful of others, and showing good manners help build a respectful and welcoming learning environment.

By acting with respect, kindness and responsibility, we don’t just follow rules—we help create the kind of school where curiosity is encouraged, creativity is celebrated, and confidence is nurtured. Let’s continue to model the behaviours that bring our vision to life—together, every day.

Professional Development Day

Our recent Professional Development Day empowered staff to deepen their understanding of ADHD through a collaborative jigsaw activity that sparked meaningful conversation and insight. Staff explored how ADHD impacts learning, behaviour, and engagement, leading to practical strategies for inclusive classrooms.

After the ADHD session teachers collaborated to:

  • refine curriculum
  • co-develop clear and consistent assessment rubrics
  • and design tailored homework planners for Years 7 and 10. These initiatives promote clarity, accessibility,

These sessions will directly impact student engagement, confidence, and academic growth across the school.

Recognising the Outstanding Contribution of Our Education Support Staff – May 16

At Fairhills High School, we’re proud to acknowledge the vital role our Education Support (ES) staff play in the life of our school. Whether working behind the scenes or directly alongside students and teachers, their care, dedication, and professionalism help create an environment where everyone feels supported and able to succeed.

On Education Support Day, both staff and students took time to show their appreciation through a shared lunch and a video tribute, recognising the genuine impact our ES team has across all areas of the school.

We’re truly grateful to work with such a capable and committed team — your efforts do not go unnoticed.

Key Reminders – Uniform, Mobile Devices, and Attendance Expectations

Dear Parents and Carers,

As we move further into Term 2, we would like to take this opportunity to reiterate some key school policies and expectations. Your support in these areas is essential in helping us maintain a positive, focused learning environment for all students.

1. Daily Attendance – Everyday Counts

Firstly, a sincere thank you to all the parents and students who have worked tirelessly to improve attendance this term. Regular attendance is the foundation for academic success, student wellbeing, and long-term engagement in learning.

We remind all families of the importance of:

  • Ensuring your child attends school every day, unless unwell.
  • Explaining all absences via the Fairhills Attendance Hotline (03 9758 5022) or the Compass App.
  • Supporting your child in arriving on time each morning. Students who are late miss valuable learning time and disrupt the flow of the class.

As part of our Class Lateness Process, families will receive Compass notifications for repeated lateness, with clear stages of follow-up and support. Together, we can help students build strong habits for success.

2. Uniform During Winter

With colder weather now upon us, we understand the need for additional warmth. However, maintaining uniform standards remains a priority.

Please note the following uniform expectations:

  • Students must wear full and correct uniform options as outlined here
  • PE Uniform (permitted all the time) includes a purple polo top, black school track pants with logo, and black long shorts from Bob Stewart Store.
  • Hoodies and black flared pants are not permitted.
  • Black Socks only – no logos
  • Students may wear undergarments for warmth, such as thermals, as long as they are not visible. Visible long sleeve skivvies under polo tops are not permitted.
  • Approved items include the Fairhills rugby top and Fairhills rain jacket.
  • Only school-issued beanies and plain black scarves are allowed.
  • Items such as hoodies, puffer jackets, visible long sleeve skivvies, and patterned/other coloured scarves are not permitted, and students will be asked to remove non-uniform items during the school day.

If your family requires support with obtaining uniform items, please don’t hesitate to contact us for assistance.

3. Mobile Devices and EarPods

We are seeing an increase in the use of mobile phones and wireless earbuds during school hours. As a reminder:

  • All mobile phones, earbuds, and similar devices must be secured in lockers from the beginning of the day until the end.
  • Devices will be confiscated if used inappropriately, and families will be notified.

Your support in reinforcing this policy at home helps students remain focused and engaged during learning time.

We remain committed to creating a respectful and positive learning environment, and we appreciate your continued partnership and support. Please contact us if you have any questions or if we can assist your child in any of these areas.

Ian Van Schie
Principal

 

Important Dates

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Term 1 2025 Dates

Date

Event

Tuesday 3 JuneVCC U17 Basketball
Wednesday 4 JuneYear 9 Connect Botanical Gardens Visit
Thursday 5 JuneVCC U20 Basketball
Thursday 5 June8A and 8D KIOSC
Friday 6 June8B and 8C KIOSC
Friday 6 JuneYear 10 Big Sister Program
Friday 6 JuneYear 10 Man Cave Program
Monday 9 JuneKing’s Birthday Public Holiday
Tuesday 10 JuneYear 9 Shark Cage Program
Tuesday 10 JuneYear 9 Resilience Program
Thursday 12 JuneCoca Cola Immersion Day 1
Thursday 12 JuneMen’s Health Week
Tuesday 17 JuneGAT
Wednesday 18 JuneYear 9 Connect Cape Schanck Excursion
Thursday 19 JuneSTEM Conference
Friday 20 JuneYear 11 and 12 Formal

 

School Tours

To book a School Tour go to: https://www.trybooking.com/CXMGH

We look forward to welcoming you and showing you around our great school.

 

2025 Term Dates

Term 129 January to 4 April 2025
Term 222 April to 4 July 2025
Term 321 July to 19 September 2025
Term 46 October to 19 December 2025

Learning

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Year 9 Connect Safe Parties Program: “Party Ready”

We are thrilled to share that our Year 9 students recently participated in the Safe Parties Program – Party Ready, a full-day initiative designed to empower young people with the skills and confidence to stay safe at social events and support others in times of need.

What Is Party Ready?

Party Ready is a first aid education program tailored specifically for teenagers, with a strong focus on party safety. The program blends both physical first aid and mental health first aid, helping students develop a well-rounded understanding of how to manage a range of situations that might arise in social settings. From supporting a friend experiencing distress to responding to physical emergencies, this program gives students the knowledge and confidence to act before professional help arrives.

How It Was Delivered?

Delivered over a full school day during Year 9 Connect, Party Ready included approximately five hours of engaging, interactive content. Students enjoyed their regular recess and lunch breaks, ensuring a balanced and comfortable learning environment.

The program was delivered through a mix of group and individual activities, practical exercises, and video-based scenarios—making it both educational and enjoyable. Students were actively involved in hands-on experiences such as practicing CPR on manikins, learning how to use a defibrillator, and role-playing psychological first aid responses.

Topics Covered Included:

  • Staying Safe at Parties – Planning ahead, managing risks during the event, and making safe decisions as the party ends
  • Drink Spiking & Binge Drinking – Understanding the risks and recognizing the signs
  • Drugs & Alcohol – Exploring effects on the body and decision-making, including myths and facts
  • Tobacco & E-Cigarettes – Their impacts on physical and mental health
  • First Aid Skills – DRSABCD action plan, recovery positions, CPR, and calling Triple Zero
  • Mental Health & Substance Use – Understanding how drugs and alcohol impact mental health
  • Psychological First Aid – What to do in a mental health crisis and how to help someone in distress
  • Resources & Support – Where to go for further help and information

The Party Ready program is not just about safety—it’s about empowering our students to make informed decisions, look out for one another, and develop into responsible, confident young adults. We’re incredibly proud of how our Year 9 students engaged with the content and embraced the opportunity to grow their knowledge and leadership in real-world scenarios.
A big thank you to everyone involved in bringing this important program to life!
— The Year 9 Connect Team

Year 11 VM – Storytime Project

Year 11 Vocational Major students have been working on a Storytime Project. The aim of the project was to create a picture story book which linked to the Personal Development skills. The books enable students to teach others about the skills as well as demonstrate their own understanding of the skills.

Students then visited Knox Park Primary school to read their books to students in Grade 1 and 2. Students demonstrated the Fairhills School values and were able to engage in a very positive manner with younger students. Well done to all involved.

VCE Biology Masterclass – Photosynthesis & Biochemical Pathways at KIOSC

Our VCE Biology students recently participated in an enriching full-day Masterclass at KIOSC (Knox Innovation Opportunity & Sustainability Centre), delving deep into the world of photosynthesis and biochemical pathways. This hands-on program offered students the opportunity to explore how cells capture and transform energy—key concepts from their Unit 3 studies.

Working in KIOSC’s advanced laboratory spaces, students conducted investigations into the factors that affect the rate of photosynthesis, using a range of scientific tools and techniques. They also examined how biochemical pathways are regulated within living organisms, helping them connect classroom theory to real-world biological processes.

The experience not only reinforced their theoretical learning but also sparked curiosity, scientific thinking, and a greater appreciation for the complexity of life at a molecular level. We thank KIOSC for providing such a valuable extension to our VCE program.

Year 9 and 10 – Forensic Science: Major Crime

Year 9 and 10 students had the exciting opportunity to become crime scene investigators for a day as part of the Discovery: Forensic Science – Major Crime program at KIOSC. The day revolved around a simulated criminal case where students had to solve a mystery using real forensic science techniques.

Students collected and analysed evidence including fingerprints, blood types, fibres, and DNA samples to identify suspects and piece together what happened at the mock crime scene. The hands-on activities encouraged critical thinking, teamwork, and problem-solving—skills that are essential in both science and real-world situations.

This program gave students a fascinating insight into the world of forensic science and how STEM is applied in law enforcement. It was an engaging and memorable learning experience that connected science to potential future careers in an exciting and meaningful way.

 

Around the School

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After School VCE English Club

After school VCE English Club has started!! We meet every Tuesday after school in S7 at 2:24 PM.

We work on anything related to VCE English. Our VCE teachers are there to help and provide us with valuable feedback.

Any VCE English student is welcome to come along.

We hope to see you there!

Athletics Day Shines Under Autumn Skies

On Tuesday 13 May our whole-school Athletics Day unfolded beneath a picture-perfect autumn sky—and the atmosphere was just as bright as the weather!

More than a day of races and records, Athletics Day was a vibrant celebration of school spirit, unity, and fun. Students and staff lit up the field in a sea of house colours, cheers, and laughter, showing incredible support for one another.

From thrilling events to standout costumes, the day was a powerful reminder that it’s More Than Just Sport—it’s about coming together, lifting each other up, and celebrating as one school community.

Congratulations to Blue House for earning the most points on the day!

Boys’ Basketball

The U15 boys basketball team proudly represented Fairhills at the recent Victorian Schools College Championships, delivering a strong and determined performance across the day. Competing against some of the best school teams in the state, the boys showcased their skill, teamwork, and commitment in every match.

The team played four intense games in the group stage, finishing with two solid wins and two hard-fought losses. Each game was played with great energy and sportsmanship, and the boys pushed themselves right to the final siren in every contest. Their two victories highlighted the team’s ability to work together under pressure and make smart decisions on the court.

With a 2–2 record, the boys finished 3rd in their pool—just missing out on qualifying for the finals. While it was disappointing to fall just short of the knockout rounds, the players can be proud of their efforts and the way they represented the school.

Congratulations to all the players on a fantastic tournament—we look forward to seeing what this group can achieve in future competitions.

Celebrating IDAHOBIT: A Day of Inclusion, Expression and Pride

On Thursday 17 May, our school community came together to celebrate IDAHOBIT – the International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia, Interphobia and Transphobia – with a vibrant and inclusive series of lunchtime activities.

To mark this important day, students and staff were invited to participate in a free dress day, encouraged to wear colours that represent the LGBTIQA+ pride flags. The school was filled with a rainbow of expression, helping to show support and solidarity for members of the LGBTIQA+ community.

Lunchtime was packed with engaging and creative activities. A highlight was the sticker-making station, where students designed and created their own pride-themed stickers to wear or share. This hands-on activity not only allowed for personal expression but also sparked meaningful conversations about identity and inclusion.

The celebration was a joyful and meaningful way to reflect on the importance of acceptance, understanding, and standing up against discrimination. Events like these play a crucial role in building a safe and supportive environment where everyone feels valued and respected.

Thank you to all who participated and helped create such a positive and welcoming atmosphere. Let’s continue to celebrate diversity and stand together for equality – not just on IDAHOBIT, but every day.

Exciting Opportunity for Our STEM Superstars!

Do you have a passion for STEM? Have you built a ground breaking prototype, designed an innovative 3D model, or explored the mysteries of science? The 2025 STEM Communication Conference is your chance to showcase your project, sharpen your presentation skills, and inspire others!

  • Date: Thursday 19 June 2025
  • Time: 9:30 AM – 2:30 PM
  • Location: KIOSC

Students will present their work in an engaging 6-minute format, developing communication confidence and gaining valuable feedback. Whether it’s robotics, environmental science, or engineering, this is your chance to shine and connect with fellow innovators!

Why Participate?

  • Present real-world STEM solutions
  • Improve public speaking and teamwork skills
  • Get expert feedback and recognition

Register now with your STEM Coordinator! (nitika.redhu@education.vic.gov.au) Don’t miss this fantastic opportunity to share your passion for STEM!

Free FHS Library

We have established a free library of donated books for students to take. Students are encouraged to bring their own well read books and leave them for other students to also enjoy. Donated books are identified by a green sticker and the collection is located in the Classroom area of the Library.

Homework Club

Homework Club has started at FHS. We meet every Wednesday after school to work on classwork or homework.

All students are welcome and encouraged to attend! It is a great way to get some homework done in a supportive, calm and inviting environment.

Homework Club meets on Wednesdays in S11 from 2:45 PM until 4:00 PM!

Hope to see you all there!

Hydrogen Car Briefing – Exploring Clean Energy Solutions at KIOSC

As part of their ongoing exploration of renewable energy and sustainable technologies, a group of our students spent the day at KIOSC participating in the Hydrogen Car Briefing. This session introduced students to hydrogen fuel cell technology—a cutting-edge, clean alternative to traditional fossil fuels.

During the program, students explored the science behind hydrogen-powered vehicles, constructed and tested their own model hydrogen cars, and discussed the challenges and benefits of transitioning to more sustainable transport systems. They also examined how energy is transformed and stored in hydrogen fuel cells, linking the experience to key scientific concepts.

This full-day immersion helped students make meaningful connections between their science learning and the real-world innovations shaping our future. It was an inspiring experience that highlighted the important role young people can play in building a more sustainable world.

Japanese Club

We have an exciting announcement about a new club at Fairhills. Finally Japanese Club (日本部)is starting.

Japanese Club is a place where you can be a curious, creative and confident learner about all things Japanese culture and language.

We are particularly looking for anyone with skills in anything Japanese, so please if you have a skill contact Winstone sensei at jessica.winstone@education.vic.gov.au. Parents very welcome to come share Japanese cultural or language skills if you have them!

However, to come to Japanese Club you don’t need anything but enthusiasm.

The first Japanese Club will run on Thursday May 15 at lunchtime in M03. After that it will run every second Thursday.

楽しみにしています!See you there!

Why Study Japanese?

It’s a good question for curious learners.

Some students think they struggle with English tasks, so why learn another language? Some people think they will never travel to Japan, so what’s the point?

However, creative game designers often learn to speak Japanese as Japan is the hub of game design. People hoping to become more confident go on exchange to Japan.

These are qualities we develop in students at Fairhills.

So it’s not all about being perfect in a language, or travelling to that country.

Watch this video to see the amazing experiences of Australians who have learned Japanese.

 

Fairhills Info Hub

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School Student Broadband Initiative: information for parents and carers

The School Student Broadband Initiative (SSBI) offers eligible students free internet at home until Friday 30 June 2028.

To be eligible for SSBI, families must:

  • have a child living at home who is enrolled in an Australian school (up to year 12 including Prep)
  • not have an active NBN network internet service at home (excludes mobile internet services)
  • live in a premises that can access the NBN network via a standard connection (NBN will confirm this)
  • not have had an active NBN connection during the previous 14 days.

How to get started

To be assessed, contact NBN National Referral Centre on 1800 954 610 or visit anglicarevic.org.au/student-internet to request a call back.

Please note:

  • NBN will check your nominated home address for an active NBN connection
  • You do not need to provide financial information
  • Translation and interpretation services are available.

For more information:

https://www.vic.gov.au/school-student-broadband-initiative-information-parents-carers

General Office Details

The General Office hours are: 8.00am-4.00pm

Telephone: 9758 5022
Email: fairhills.hs@education.vic.gov.au

Parents, contractors, visitors and volunteers should always make contact with the General Office first when visiting the school or requiring to make contact with their child.

Appointments with teachers must be made via telephone or email.

Compass

Compass is the communication portal for Fairhills – https://fairhillshs-vic.compass.education/

Parents/carers are provided with log in details. For any questions or trouble logging in please contact the General Office. Using Compass allows parents/carers to have access to up-to-date information and the following features:

  • Monitor attendance, and enter an explanation for absence or lateness
  • Communicate with teachers
  • Update contact details
  • View their child’s timetable and the school calendar
  • Monitor homework and assessment tasks
  • Download and view semester reports
  • Book parent-teacher-student interviews each semester
  • Pay and provide consent for events and school contributions

Compass Events / Payment Centre / Course Confirmation

Please check Events regularly as these need to be consented/paid by the due date for your child to attend.  Also check out the Payment Centre and Course Confirmation sections.

Click here for the Compass Parent Guide

Student Absences

If your child will be absent or late due to illness or for any other reason, parents/guardians are able to:

  • Mark their absence on Compass / or
  • Send an email to the school: fairhills.hs@education.vic.gov.au / or
  • Phone the absence hotline on 9758 5022. Leave a message after the prompt. The absence hotline is operational 24hrs a day, 7 days a week for your convenience.

Student’s arriving to school late are required to sign in (using their Student ID Card) on the Compass Kiosk machine at the General Office.

If a student is required to leave school early for any reason they should bring a note from their parent/guardian and record this on Compass. All students are required to sign out from the General Office.  If they need to call home, they should come to the office.  Students should not use their mobiles.

Asthma / Diabetes / Anaphylaxis / Epilepsy

ASTHMA, DIABETES, ANAPHYLAXIS, EPILEPSY or an ALLERGY management plans are required to be updated and submitted to the school every 12 months. Please ensure you have provided this to the office in the best interest of your child.

If you require any assistance, do not hesitate to contact the office on 03 9758 5022.

Parent Carpark – pick up and drop off

If you drop/pick up your children please ensure you:

  • use the parent car park – not the staff/guest car park, except for those with a disability parking permit
  • pull into a parent parking spot to let your child out/pick them up
  • when exiting turn left onto Scoresby road (as per the sign)

Uniform Shop

The purchase of School Uniforms are now through Bob Stewart (formerly Buxwear/Dandy Sportswear) in Dandenong.

Bob Stewart

Factory 8, 169 Cheltenham Road, Dandenong
(03) 9792 0424

Monday to Friday – 9:00am to 5:00pm
Saturday – 9:00am to 1:00pm

Uniform details

Uniform Price List

Fairhills High School Student Dress Code

2025 Bell Times

 

Time

Period 18:40am – 9:40am
Period 29:40am – 10:40am
Recess10:40am – 11:00am
Period 311:00am – 12:00pm
Period 412:00pm – 1:00pm
Lunch1:00pm – 1:40pm
Period 51:40pm – 2:40pm

 

2025 Team Leaders

Year LevelTeam Leaders
Greg Baker
8Madison Brunton
9Silvana La Leggia
10Marguerite Kuhne
11Leanne Henderson
12Leanne Henderson

 

Wellbeing Support

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Accessing Support through Wellbeing for Students

The Wellbeing Team can support students to navigate challenges that may be impacting on their ability to engage in learning or general feelings of wellbeing. This can include: transitions and adjusting to change, family or relationship difficulties, grief and loss, mental health concerns, drug and alcohol concerns, and many other challenges that young people encounter.

An initial appointment with a member of the wellbeing team will be an assessment of need with the student or family which will help to decide the best support option for the student. Support options available through the Wellbeing Team are:

  • Individual short-term counselling, psychoeducation and skills development
  • Group programs
  • Referrals to external support agencies.
  • Students may also be encouraged to access self-help strategies or resources.

Referrals to see someone from the team are made through year level leaders. Parents, students or teachers with concerns are encouraged to speak to their year level leader. Students or parents can also make an appointment directly with someone from the Wellbeing Team by attending the Wellbeing Centre, calling the school office or contacting us via email at wellbeing@fairhillshs.vic.edu.au

Year level leaders who are made aware of concerns by a teacher will always endeavour to make contact with parents before referring a student to the Wellbeing team.
All counselling sessions with students are confidential and information is only shared if a student is deemed to be at risk of harm.
If you or anyone you know needs immediate support, please contact KidsHelpline or lifeline on the numbers at the bottom of this page

What’s on in Wellbeing?

The Wellbeing Centre is open at recess and lunchtime for students who need a quiet, safe place to regulate or access support. The centre is also used for lunchtime group programs which are advertised through compass or on notice boards.

Accessing Support for Families

Many families, at some stage, need a little extra support to manage the normal challenges of life as well as the more difficult situations that arise. If you are experiencing hardship, stress or circumstances that are impacting on the wellbeing of your family life or your ability to cope, the Wellbeing Team can help to connect you with community services that can provide support. Please contact the Wellbeing Team via the school phone number or via email at wellbeing@fairhillshs.vic.edu.au

Clothing Support: Thread Together

We recently partnered with Thread Together to provide free and brand clothing for students in need. Thread Together collects brand new unsold clothing from all around the country, saving it from landfill. Thread Together believe that people in need deserve the dignity and choice of new clothing, without judgement. If your children need any help with clothing, please contact the Wellbeing team for further assistance.

Breakfast Club

With the support of volunteers from local churches- Knox Baptist and Hillsong Church we are able to provide a breakfast club 4 days a week for our students:

  • Mon/Tues – recess time
  • Wed/Fri- before school 8:15 AM-8:40 AM

Food Support for families in need

Each fortnight on a Tuesday after school from 2:48 PM- 3:08 PM we have food support available for families who may be in need, for whatever reason. We have a selection of frozen meals and pantry items that families can collect from the former school canteen area without question or judgement. We know that access to food can be a real challenge for some families and we feel strongly about supporting the basic needs of our students and families. Watch out for compass posts each fortnight.

External Food Support Options

The following community agencies provide food support for families in need.

What’s on

Events

Clink on the links below for further information

Parent Information Forum – Supporting Parents, Grandparents and CarersParenting Information Forum – Affirmative Consent
School Can’t Australia – Understanding and supporting Students who experience “School Can’t”School Can’t – parenting webinar
Ngarrang Gulinj-al Boordup Team presents Wellness WednesdayYidaki MeditationII

Staff Profile

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Staff Profile: Nicole Blanchard

What is your Role at Fairhills High School?

School Council President.

How long have you been at Fairhills High School?

My son started Year 7 in 2018 and I joined school council in 2022.

What do you enjoy most about working at Fairhills High School?

I enjoy challenging the thought of ‘that’s how we always do it’ when it comes to young
peoples education. I enjoy being involved in the decision making process of school council
and I enjoy supporting staff with things like fundraising, open nights and just generally
advocating for our school.

What is one interesting fact about yourself that people might not know?

I continue to serve on the school council even though my child finished school in 2022.

What inspires you in your role?

I enjoy being a part of change and growth and, supporting young people in learning and
development.

Do you have any hobbies or interests outside of work?

I love walking my two rescue dogs and watching my son playing basketball.

What’s a favourite book, movie, or TV show you would recommend?

Favourite movie is Dirty Dancing.

What advice would you give to students or parents?

Enjoy life and do what makes you happy – if you are not doing what you love, at least be doing something that will get you to what you love doing.
Always be working towards your dreams.

What’s a memorable moment you’ve had at the school?

Besides cooking lots and lots of sausages it would have to be giving a speech to new
families at information night – this stands out as I was so nervous.

What’s your favourite part of the school day?

Catching up with people I know.

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