Change of Student Details
Please complete change of student personal information form to update student details, contact information or address.
Parent and Student Wellbeing Resources
Many studies have shown that students do better at school if their parents are involved. Some simple ways to become positively involved in your child's learning journey include:
- Attending parent-teacher interviews
- Supporting home-work expectations (if you're not sure what these are, contact the school) and offering to help with their study
- Reading school newsletters and checking out the school's Facebook page
- Sending your child to school ready to learn. The easiest ways to do this is to make sure they have had a good night's sleep (this might mean banning devices after 9pm) and make sure they have had a healthy breakfast
- Know the school rules, including uniform expectations
- Take attendance seriously
- Make the time to talk about school with your child and when doing so make eye contact, listen carefully and avoid multi-tasking
ReachOut advice for parents and carers
https://parents.au.reachout.com/Bullying - No Way!
Bullying. No Way! is a resource created by Australia's educational communities as well as students, staff, parents, agencies, education officers and community members. It is intended to support young people to be safe, supported, respected, valued - and free from bullying, violence, harassment and discrimination. The Bullying. No Way! website contains information and support for students on how to handle situations of bullying. For more information, visit the Bullying. No Way! website.
Online Games
Students and adults of all ages can play online multiplayer games. To play, all one needs is an internet connection and a device such as a computer, PlayStation, X-Box, Wii or a Nintendo console. However, these online games can now be played on hand held devices such as smartphones, tablets, Nintendo devices and other devices with Wi-Fi connection.With multiplayer games, students can communicate and chat online with other players both locally and overseas. This allows contact with people with whom your student is not familiar, and this may place your child at risk. Therefore, Brett Lee, from Internet Safe Education, has put together a safety guide handbook to assist parents with online games and to minimise that risk.For your copy of the Game Handbook, please click on the link below.The Game Handbook