Principal’s Message 7 May 2015 Issue 11 Developing Effective Study Habits The Middle and Senior School Assembly last Friday focused on the topic of developing effective study habits and building strategic homework management skills. As we move closer to the end of semester it was timely to remind students of the importance of focusing on the completion of homework and assignments and effective exam preparation in order to achieve their goals. Students from Mr Austin’s 8.1 Pastoral Care class provided an informative and entertaining presentation that highlighted the common distractions students face when attempting to complete homework and assessment. Research indicates that the majority of students ‘multi-task’ while doing homework and study. The greatest distraction is music with over eighty-four per cent of teenagers tuned into music as a side activity. This was followed by talking on the phone, going on the internet, sending emails, text messaging or playing a video game. Such distractions impede the effectiveness and performance of students by reducing their ability to concentrate and focus. The key to developing and maintaining effective study habits is to study smarter. The following are ten proven and effective study habits: How you approach studying matters: - too many students look at studying as a necessity rather than an enjoyment or opportunity to learn. Regardless of how study is viewed, a positive mindset is essential to be able to study smarter. Where you study is important: - a conducive study environment with minimal distraction will help students to concentrate and focus better. Distractions such as television should be avoided. Bring everything you need, nothing you don’t: - Finding the ideal study environment means reducing distractions such as computers and internet access. If you don’t absolutely need an item to complete a task, such as a computer, don’t bring it. Outline and rewrite your notes: - use as many senses as possible when studying. A great idea is to write notes and mouth the words out loud while you copy the notes. Use memory games: - this is an effective method for remembering information using a simple association of common words. Practice by yourself or with friends: - ‘practice makes perfect’ is true when applied to studying for an examination. You can practice by yourself, or with a friend. Make flash cards, create quizzes or do practice exams to reinforce the information you are trying to retain. Make a schedule you can stick to: - study time is less of a burden or hassle when you are able to plan it. Instead of last minute cramming which leads to stress, be better prepared by scheduling your study time. Take breaks (and rewards): - because so many students view studying as a chore or task it is human nature to try and avoid it. If you can implement rewards to help reinforce what you are doing you may be pleasantly surprised by the change in your attitude. Keep healthy and balanced: - When you are out of balance it becomes difficult to focus on study. Don’t spend all your time studying and ensure that you maintain healthy relationships with friends and family. Find interests that you enjoy outside of school to build a healthy balance between your academic and recreational needs. Know what the expectations are for the class: - The best way to be prepared is to know the expectations required of you. Every teacher, class and subject has different requirements and expectations so pay attention in class, take good notes and listen. With only three weeks to the commencement of the Secondary Exam block now is the time to adopt a smart approach to effective preparation for the upcoming exams. Richard Young Principal Academic Scholarships for 2016 Each year, Rivermount College offers academic scholarships to students who display excellence in their academic pursuits and who demonstrate qualities consistent with the school motto of Perseverance, Integrity and Excellence. Registration for students entering Year 7, 8 and 11 in 2016 is available online at www.rivermount.net. Applications close Friday 29 May 2015 with the Scholarshi p examination to be held on Saturday 6 June. For more information visit the College website or contact the Admissions Office at [email protected] College News Pastoral Care Corner – Character Counts Be absolutely determined to enjoy what you do. (Gerry Sikorski) Wishing all mothers and grandmothers a very special and blessed day on Sunday. It is also acknowledged that, for some families, for many different reasons, celebrations on this day are tinged with sadness. One of the greatest challenges currently faced by all parents, no matter what the age of their children, is the use and management of digital technologies. It is generally agreed that this is a shared responsibility, a community responsibility. Provided below are only a few of many highly recommended resources, providing information, guidelines and support for assisting children, teenagers, parents, teachers and other concerned community members, in this challenging area of online safety and ensuring that online activity is an enjoyable and positive experience. http://www.cybersmart.gov.au/ The Cybersmart program is a national cybersafety education program managed by the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA). It is designed to help children and whole families find out how to be cybersmart and use the Internet safely. There are age-appropriate sections for young kids, kids, teens, parents, schools and libraries. Many of the curriculum resources provided on this site are used with our Middle and Senior School students. http://www.staysmartonline.gov.au/ This Australian Government site is an initiative of the Department of Broadband, Communication and the Digital Economy, providing cyber security information for Australian internet users on the simple steps they can take to protect their personal and financial information online. Sections are provided for Home users, Business, Schools, Kids and Teens. http://www.thinkuknow.org.au/ ThinkUKnow is a joint initiative of the Australian Federal Police (ADF), Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) and Microsoft. The program is an internet safety program designed to help teachers, carers and parents educate children about safety and encourage them to think before they act online. http://www.police.qld.gov.au/programs/cscp/personalSafety/children/childProtection/ The Queensland Police Service have produced, Who’s chatting to your kids? an e-booklet that provides you with practical information about internet safety and reducing online risks for children. Some of the topics covered include – social media, smart devices and phones, other internet capable devices, sexting, risk signs and safety tips. http://www.theline.org.au/young-people-and-technology The Line focuses on information for parents, caregivers, young people and teachers on how to keep friendships and relationships healthy and respectful and how to avoid crossing the line that makes someone feel frightened, intimidated or diminished. Topics discussed include respect, gender, consent, sex, equality, bystander action, technology and communication. Sometimes, there’s no argument about where to draw the line in our friendships and relationships. But sometimes, the line can get blurry. http://www.amf.org.au/digitallicence/ and https://www.digitallicence.com.au/home eSmart, an initiative of the Alannah and Madeline Foundation, aims to improve cybersafety and reduce cyberbullying. Earlier this year they launched the eSmart Digital Licence, a program to help protect children from online risks such as cyberbullying and accessing inappropriate content. Thanks to a million dollar grant from Google, the Digital Licence is being made available to every Grade 6 student in Australia. Rivermount Year 6 students are signed up to complete this program. http://www.cybersafetysolutions.com.au/ ‘Cyber Cop’, Susan McLean has last year released a book, Sexts, Texts & Selfies, how to keep your children safe in the digital space, which can be ordered through her website. The website itself provides several valuable free, downloadable, PDF Fact Sheets on the topics appropriate to keeping children safe in the digital space. http://www.ikeepsafe.org/ Includes safety, security and ethics tools and resources for helping families and educators teach children to use the internet safely and wisely. As we go to print, there is a must-watch, spine-chilling video doing the rounds on social media, reminding us of the dangers of texting while driving. It only takes one minute to view and is available on the Ben and Me Blog on Facebook. Fran Stuetzel Dean of Pastoral Care Parking At Administration Parents are reminded that the carparks in front of Administration are reserved for staff, visitors and parents who are visiting the College Administration. For safety reasons the carparks must not be used for the drop-off or collection of students. Simon Wilkins Business Manager/Company Secretary College News Cont….. Queensland Core Skills Chief Community Representative The College is seeking expressions of interest from people who may be prepared to act as the Chief Community Representative for the Queensland Core Skills (QCS) test at either Rivermount College or another nearby school. The College is required to nominate three representatives, one of which will serve at the College, another will be required to serve at an adjacent school and one will remain as a reserve. The Chief Community Representative is a paid position and the persons selected are required to ensure that all the processes associated with the QSC tests are appropriately administered within each school. This year the tests will occur on Tuesday, 1 September and Wednesday, 2 September. Community Representatives will be required on these days, as well as two short earlier sessions to ensure that secure examination materials are properly handled by the school administering the test. The College’s reserve nominee is not eligible for any payment. These positions would suit an active retired person. A full position description and application forms may be obtained via email from [email protected] The closing date for applications is Friday 22 May. Meredith Walker Dean of Curriculum Middle and Senior School News Understanding Expectations and Maintaining Standards Rivermount College prides itself on assisting students to develop respect for themselves as persons and as members of the College community. Students are expected to conduct themselves at all times in a manner that will not detract from their reputation and/or that of the College, regardless of when or where they may be. In recent weeks, it has been necessary to remind students about punctuality, make-up and hair expectations. To this end, we are seeking the support of our College families in ensuring that College expectations are maintained. More detailed information may be found in the Student Handbook and via the links section of Parent Lounge. Punctuality Students are expected to be at school and ready for class before the first bell at 8:25am. Pastoral Care commences at 8:30am and any student arriving after this time must proceed to Student Welfare and sign in as being late to school. Understandably, occasional unavoidable delays may occur with public transport or exceptional family circumstances. Repeated ‘lateness to school’ without due reason is a cause for concern as it disrupts classes and impacts on students’ learning. Jonathan Barker Head of Senior School Mooting At Bond University On 30 April, Senior Rivermount students, Jessie Cromb, Samantha Nielson, Tia Boyd-Long, Toby Constable, Christopher Berndt, Matthew Pineda, Mekayla McMahon and Vanessa Chertes attended the annual Secondary Schools Mooting Competition at Bond University. On the day, Rivermount College argued a legal case against students from Lindisfarne Anglican Grammar School. The hypothetical case involved a 17 year old teenage girl from Victoria, appealing a verdict from the Supreme Court against Sandy Adventures Limited for neck injuries incurred when she rolled down a large sand dune. Rivermount College, representing the tour company, argued that Sandy Adventures Ltd had not breached its Duty of Care because it had warned the participants about the dangers. Samantha Neilson, Tia Boyd-Long and Jessie Cromb presented the case, arguing that the injuries to the girl were her own fault, and that rolling down a 40 metre high sand dune was a very obvious risk in a dangerous recreational activity. During the moot, the judges asked challenging questions to both legal teams and, at the conclusion, provided some very positive feedback to all the speakers. Due to the nature of the competition there are no winners announced on the day. Two teams will be notified of being selected to participate in a national competition later in the year. It was an interesting and challenging competition, and we say thank you to Mrs Mary Helbig for coaching us for the last two months as we prepared our arguments. Vanessa Chertes Year 12 Student Middle and Senior School News Allied Health Careers Forum On Wednesday 29 April, 17 students from Year 12 attended the Allied Health Careers Forum at the Princess Alexandra Hospital. This was an excellent event which allowed our students the opportunity to meet 14 professionals involved in Allied Health Services and discuss aspects of their occupations. Students were also able to interact with industry workers and educational providers to discuss pathways into the industry. Rivermount students gained a lot from this forum as evidenced by the high level of engagement in all activities. It was a pleasure to accompany our students to this forum. Gayle Lock Right: Rivermount College students at the Career Coordinator Allied Health Forum Junior School News Junior School Literacy Tutoring Junior School Literacy Tutoring for Term 2 has commenced. Sessions are held in Mrs Ann Andersen’s Year 6 classroom and run from 3:30pm to 4:30pm each Wednesday afternoon throughout the term. The Literacy Tutoring is available to any interested student from Year 4 to Year 6, with the sessions providing an opportunity for those students who would like additional assistance with their Literacy to come along and receive guidance and support in this academic area. The Tutoring sessions are offered free of charge. Those students attending are required to bring along work they require help with, together with any resources needed to undertake their Literacy activities at the sessions. Additionally, students can bring along their Literacy homework on which to work, and they can then receive on the spot assistance with any of that work which may be causing them a concern. If you have any questions or you would like more information about the Literacy tutoring sessions, please contact me at any time. Ann Andersen Year 6 Teacher Junior School Debating Last week our Year 5 and Year 6 Debating teams headed off to Coomera Anglican College for their first round of debating for the year, debating “that cats make better pets than dogs”. The affirmative team of Abigail Robertson, Tyra Lovelock and Alison Gustavson won the first round by default and were narrowly beaten in the second round. Alison was excellent with her rebuttal and the adjudicator was suitably impressed. The negative team of Declan Corner, Baker Webb and Logan Webb started out with two great wins. Congratulations boys! A special mention to both Abigail and Declan for an outstanding effort for their first ever debate. Thank you to Orla Amos, Jordan McCormack and Mackenzie Scott for your assistance with chairing and timekeeping. Shirley Verriest Acting Assistant Head to Junior School Year 4 Band Program The students of 4B wrapped up their involvement in the Rivermount College Year 4 Band Program in style last Friday with a public performance in front of family and friends at the Junior School Assembly. Throughout Term 1 and Term 2, students have been attending a weekly band rehearsal and receiving group tuition on flute, clarinet, bass clarinet, alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, trumpet, trombone, euphonium and percussion. Over the course of 11 weeks, students have developed their knowledge, understanding and skills associated with musicianship and playing in an ensemble as well as learning how to play their specific instrument. Congratulations to Mrs Karen Harris, Mr Scott Davey, Mr Mark Kroon and of course, the students of 4B for their positive engagement with the program. Darryn Swaby Performing Arts Tuition Coordinator Absentee Phone Line (07) 3287 0099 Important Dates to Remember More information can be obtained from Parent Lounge and the College App Friday 8 May Mother’s Day Assembly Prep to Year 6 in The Colin Young Community Centre at 9:00am Mother’s Day Morning Tea after Assembly in Junior School Grass Area till 10:30am Assembly Year 7 to Year 12 in The Colin Young Community Centre at 11:55am to 12:55pm Families and Friends Association Foundation Day is fast approaching. Families and Friends run a BBQ lunch to feed families and visitors on the day. This is not possible without the help from volunteers. Saturday 9 May TAS Round 2 v The Springfield Anglican College at Springfield JTAS Round 2 If you are able to help out at any time during the day it would be greatly appreciated. Sunday 10 May Mother’s Day See Vanessa Pooley or a Committee Member on the day and they will be happy to get you started. Monday 11 May RMC Netball Academy (Development) in The Colin Young Community Centre at 6:45am to 8:00am Tuesday 12 May Year 11 Hansen Road Safety Presentation 11:00am to 1:00pm NAPLAN Years 3,5,7,9 on 12/5, 13/5 and 14/5 JTAS Training Wednesday 13 May RMC Netball Academy (VW Squad) in The Colin Young Community Centre at 6:45am to 8:00am NAPLAN Years 3,5,7,9 TAS Training Thursday 14 May NAPLAN Years 3,5,7,9 Friday 15 May RMC Netball Academy (Junior Year 3 to Year 6) in The Colin Young Community Centre at 6:45am to 8:00am Pacific Rim District Cross Country at Rivermount College’s Cross Country Course at 8:00am to 2:30pm Assembly Year 4 to Year 6 in The Junior Undercover Area at 9:15am to 10:00am Assembly Year 7 to Year 12 in The Colin Young Community Centre at 11:55am to 12:55pm Assembly Prep to Year 3 in The Junior Undercover Area at 2:30pm to 3:00pm Band Night Year 7 to Year 12 in The Colin Young Community Centre at 6:30pm to 10:00pm (postponed from Friday 1 May) Please contact us through our [email protected] email: We are taking early lunch orders again this year. Please fill out the pre-order form and return to Student Welfare. Community News Australian Hearing provides subsidised hearing care for eligible people, including pensioners, most veterans, children and young adults under 26, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people over 50 and adults with complex hearing. Particularly specialising in Central Auditory Processing Disorder (CAPD) which occurs when our brain can’t make sense of the sounds we hear because the auditory signal is distorted in some way. To find out more information on our CAPD programs, including the locations of participating centres visit: www.hearing.com.au Outside School Hours Care Before School * After School * Vacation Care Enrolment Form and Activity List available from Parent Lounge For more information please contact OSHC on 3287 0050 or email: [email protected] Thursday 7 May 2015 FROM THE DIRECTOR OF SPORT Key Dates Trimester 2 The weather wreaked havoc with the sporting program last Saturday 2 May with the entire schedule of games being washed out for the second time this year. Ultimately, safety and safe travel became the determining factors in postponing games, despite the sun making an appearance on Saturday morning. 7 May QGSSSA Invitational Cross Country at Rivermount College 9 May Queensland Athletics State Cross Country Relay Championships at Rivermount College 9 May GBC Round 2 v The Springfield Anglican College (Away) 15 May Pacific District Cross Country Championships at Rivermount College 16 May QGSSSA Cross Country Championships at Rivermount College 16 May GBC Round 3 v Faith Lutheran College, Plainland (Away) 23 May Foundation Day 27 May GBC Cross Country Championships at Rivermount College 30 May GBC Round 5 v Faith Lutheran College, Redlands (Away) 6 June GBC Round 6 v The Springfield Anglican College (Home) 13 June GBC Trimester 2 Finals This week we travel to The Springfield Anglican College, where, we hope to begin the season in earnest. It is evident from this week’s newsletter that many of our students have been very active in the wider community, competing in a wide variety of sports. We are lucky to have such a wealth of talent at the College and we are proud to share with you their fine achievements. Good luck in Saturday’s games. Go RMC! Yours in sport Andy Knapper Director of Sport Rivermount College Netball Girls to Lead South Coast Rivermount College’s strong representation at the Queensland School Sport South Coast Netball Trials has resulted in a number of girls being awarded leadership positions within their respective teams. Congratulations to Chynna Leota who was appointed as the U19 Captain for QSS South Coast, Sarah Masoe who was appointed as the U15 Captain with Taylor Hemana as Vice-Captain. Please check the weekly TAS and JTAS schedules for final game times and venues Viva Soccer Master Class for Junior School This term Viva Soccer is running a Master Class on Monday afternoons from 3:30pm to 4:30pm. The program is designed for players in Year 3 to Year 6 who play for, or who are looking to play for a team, be this with the school or local soccer clubs. The aim of the Master Class is to develop skills and game sense in a fun yet challenging environment. On Monday the 11 May we will be hosting a FREE trial for anyone who would like to participate in our 4 week reduced cost program! Tommy Peak Viva Soccer - Head Coach Telephone: 1300 870970 Mobile: 0415 097 758 Email: [email protected] Website: www.vivasoccer.com.au TAS Andy Knapper – TAS Wet Weather: 3287 0080 Mobile: 0408 679 988 JTAS Mario Collavino – JTAS Wet Weather: 3287 0081 Mobile: 0412 942 095 @rivermountsport STUDENT SPORTING ACHIEVEMENTS Kiwa Retains The Top Prize Rivermount College student Kiwa King recently contested the National Amateur Boxing Title on the Gold Coast at the Paradise Point Bowls Club in the Schoolboy 63kg Division. Two other boxers featured in the division from New South Wales (NSW) and Northern Territory (NT), however, the NT boxer failed to make weight which put Kiwa straight into the final against Kevin Large from NSW. The Large family is a highly esteemed boxing family and Kevin's father was the NSW State Coach. Kiwa was full of determination and fully focused on retaining his Australian Title he won in Perth last year. Kiwa showed his skill from the start with his opponent receiving a standing eight count early in the bout. Kiwa kept up the pressure and the bout was stopped within the first minute of the first round impressing everyone including the National Coach Kevin Smith. Bailey Qualifies for State Championships On Sunday 26 April Rivermount College student Bailey Grofski attended the Nerang and District Equestrian Club interschool dressage day at the Mudgeeraba Showgrounds. Bailey was competing with his new horse Dicavalli Royal Dancer (AKA Remi). Remi and Bailey have only been together for seven weeks and were thrilled to win both dressage tests, gaining scores which more than qualify them for the Queensland State Interschool Championships in June. The next event on the interschool calendar is the Regional Interschool Championships which are to be held at Beaudesert this weekend. Bailey and Remi will compete over 3 days, participating in the dressage, showman and show hunter classes. Rivermount Students Feature at Basketball State Titles During the Easter holidays, two students from Rivermount College attended the Queensland State Championships for Basketball – Brendan Elvery played in the U16 Logan Storm boys competition on the Gold Coast, while Tyra Lovelock played for the U12 Logan Thunder girls competition in Townsville. The U16 boys and the U12 girls both placed 6th in Queensland. Both students have been training 2 days a week for this championship since last year. Their teams worked really hard and made the most of it with some wins and losses. They had an amazing time and learnt what it felt like to play under pressure. Tyra’s biggest highlight came during one of her closest games, with 3 points behind with one second to go and Tyra took a shot from way outside the ring and made the shot! Hannah Is Riding High Last week Rivermount College student Hannah Lonergan competed at the National Paint Horse Championships in Tamworth NSW with her two horses Jasper and Doc. Hannah walked away from the show with two National Titles, four Reserve Titles and a number of placings in large classes containing as many as 23 competitors. Overall, she received Highpoint Senior Youth of the National Show, winning a buckle and also she received the Good Mate Award. The Good Mate Award is presented to the competitor who displays the most leadership and sportsmanship. To top off Hannah’s trip, she was elected as Australia’s Youth President of the Paint Horse Association of Australia and will be attending future Board Meetings across New South Wales and Queensland. Hannah also starred on primetime Seven Network News as she was interviewed about her achievements at the National Show. Hannah received Highpoint Youth of Queensland, Highpoint Senior Youth of Australia and Highpoint overall Youth of Australia. The next stop for Hannah is the try outs for the world team which are held at the end of this year for the team to compete in the United States of America in June next year. JTAS Swimming Championships On the last day of Term One a very young and determined Rivermount College Swimming Team travelled to the State Aquatic Centre at Chandler to contest in the 2015 JTAS Swimming Championships. After six months of training the team was quietly confident as they took to the water. Overall, the College finished a credible third place in a competition that included seven other member Colleges. There were some fine individual and team performances during the day with the 10 year old girls winning the Red Division Age Championship. Well done to all swimmers who represented the College. Thank you to our parent body for supporting the event, to Mrs Coutts for managing the team, Mrs Karaman for marshalling and the many parents who are behind the scenes week after week helping at swimming training. Mario Collavino - Head of Sport Junior School Venue: Rivermount College - Rivermount Drive, Yatala QLD 4207 Age: Little Legends (5 years to 7 years), Junior Champs (8 years to 9 years) and Future Stars (10 years to 11 years) When: Monday 18 May, Monday 25 May, Monday 1 June and Monday 15 June Time: 3:30pm to 4:45pm Please note this program will run for 4 weeks and each session will be 1hour 15minutes Rookies2Reds.com.au SATURDAY 9 MAY 2015 Rivermount v The Springfield Anglican College and Sheldon College RMC Firsts Green NETBALL Firsts Gold Seconds Year 10 Year 9 Green Year 9 Gold Year 8 Year 7 RUGBY RMC First XV Year 9 and 10 Year 7 and 8 RMC Firsts TENNIS Seconds Year 9 Year 8 HOCKEY RMC Firsts RMC Green Firsts RMC Gold Year 7 and 8 VENUE The Springfield Anglican College Secondary Campus Sheldon College Gate 3 Blue Courts Taylor Road Sheldon The Springfield Anglican College, Secondary Campus The Springfield Anglican College Secondary Campus The Springfield Anglican College Secondary Campus Bye OPPOSITION TSAC TIME 10:00am Sheldon College 8:00am TSAC 9:00am TSAC 9:00am TSAC 8:00am Bye Bye The Springfield Anglican College Secondary Campus The Springfield Anglican College Secondary Campus VENUE The Springfield Anglican College Primary Campus Oval Springfield College Drive Springfield VENUE Brookwater Tennis Courts Tournament Drive Brookwater The Springfield Anglican College Secondary Campus Brookwater Tennis Courts Tournament Drive Brookwater The Springfield Anglican College Secondary Campus VENUE Ipswich Hockey Club 65 Briggs Road Raceview TSAC 10:00am TSAC 8:00am OPPOSITION TSAC TSAC TSAC TIME 11:15am 10:10am 9:10am OPPOSITION TSAC TIME 8:00am TSAC 8:00am TSAC 8:00am TSAC 8:00am OPPOSITION TSAC Bye Bye TIME 7:45am Bye Bye Address Details: The Springfield Anglican College, Secondary Campus, 63 Greenbank Arterial, Springfield The Springfield Anglican College, Primary Campus Oval, Springfield College Drive, Springfield Brookwater Tennis Courts, Tournament Drive, Brookwater Ipswich Hockey Club, 65 Briggs Road, Raceview Sheldon College, via Gate 3, Taylor Road, Sheldon (the southern-most entrance, first turn to the left and park near the bottom of that driveway to play on the Blue Courts) @rivermountsport TAS CONTACT: Andy Knapper Wet Weather: 3287 0080 / Mobile: 0408 679 988 SATURDAY 9 MAY 2015 Wet Weather: 3287 0081 (updated after 6:45am if required) JTAS RUGBY RMC Team Year 5 Opposition St John’s Anglican College Year 6 West Moreton Anglican College Venue St John’ Anglican College Primary Campus Oval Cnr Forest Lake Boulevard and Alpine Place Forest Lake UBD Map 218 D14 West Moreton Anglican College Upper Junior Oval Keswick Road Karrabin UBD Map 211 Q5 Time 9:00am 9:00am JTAS NETBALL RMC Team Year 4 Year 5 Green Year 5 Gold Year 6 Green Junior Open Year 6 Gold Opposition The Springfield Anglican College White 4 The Springfield Anglican College 5 West Moreton Anglican College Gold 5 The Springfield Anglican College Junior Open Blue The Springfield Anglican College White Venue Cannon Hill Netball Association Wynnum Road Cannon Hill UBD 161 Ref F10 Time/Court 10:15am Court 6 10:15am Court 1 9:15am Court 3 7:45am Court 1 9:15am Court 1 ALL JTAS NETBALL GAMES ARE PLAYED AT: Cannon Hill Netball Association, Wynnum Road, Cannon Hill UBD 161 Ref F10 A reminder to ALL students competing in JTAS competitions: Correct team uniform is required. No House shirts are permitted to be worn for games. Only RMC shorts are allowed. Please ensure students wear the College tracksuit if weather is cool. Please arrive at your venue no later than 30 minutes prior to the allocated start time. 28 May to 18 June 2015 3:45pm to 4:45pm $55.00 Includes Ball Payment: Cash/Credit Card/Cheque Please wear the College Sports Uniform Please complete one registra on form per student Name of Student: __________________________________________________________________________ Class: _____________________ Date of Birth: _____ / _____ / __________ PARENT CONTACT DETAILS: Name of Parent / Guardian : __________________________________________________________________________ Home: ____________________________ Work: ________________________________ Mobile: ____________________________ Other: ________________________________ Email address for correspondence: (important – please print clearly) _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Students’ relevant medical information: ________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Students’ current basketball experience: __________________________________________________________________ _______________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Parent/Guardian Declaration Parent/Guardian Name: _____________________________ Relationship to student: _________________________ I agree to enrol my child ____________________________in the Basketball Clinic, I understand this program will operate from 28 May to 18 June 2015. Signed: _______________________________________ (Parent/Guardian) Date: ________________________________ PAYMENT METHOD: Cash Please make cheques payable to Rivermount College Credit Card Cheque All monies raised will be donated to the World Vision Nepal Earthquake Appeal. The Rivermount College Student Representative Council (SRC) will visit Pastoral Care classes during the appeal to collect donations. PRE-ORDER and PAY for your FOUNDATION DAY food in advance! It’s easy to do and it makes feeding everyone on Foundation Day easy! Step 1: Please return this completed form to Student Welfare with your payment by Friday 15th May 2015. The receipt will be signed by the Families and Friends Committee and returned to the youngest student in your family prior to Foundation Day. Step 2: PLEASE BRING THE SIGNED RECEIPT ON FOUNDATION DAY IN ORDER TO COLLECT YOUR FOOD. ORDER: Family Name: ___________________________ Youngest Student Given Name__________________ Class _____ #____ Veggie Burger $5.00 each $________ #____ Beef Burger $5.00 each $________ #____ Chicken Burger $5.00 each $________ TOTAL $________________ Date____________ #____ Sausage on Bread $2.00 each $________ Parent NAME: _____________________________ FAMILIES AND FRIENDS OFFICE USE ONLY – Receipt #_____ Hot Chips $3.00 each $________ THIS RECEIPT IS REQUIRED ON THE FOUNDATION DAY TO COLLECT YOUR FOOD Family Name: ___________________________Youngest Student Given Name__________________ Class ____ #____ Veggie Burger $5.00 each #____ Beef Burger $5.00 each #____ Chicken Burger $5.00 each #____ Sausage on Bread $2.00 each #____ Hot Chips $3.00 each TOTAL RECEIVED $________________ Signed ___________________Date___ _________ The Families and Friends Committee would love your help on Foundation Day! ** Set Up & Food Prep from 8.00am ** Food Serving from 12.30pm Name: ____________________________ **Cooking from 11.00am **Clean Up/Pack Up from 4.00pm Phone/Email: __________________________________ I can help with _____________________________ from ____am/pm to ____ am/pm. Thank you.... from your friendly Families and Friends Committee.
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