K A I K O R A I V A L L E Y C O L L E G E Opportunity and Success for All

500 Kaikorai Valley Road, Dunedin, New Zealand Telephone: 453 6035 Fax: 453 1602 Email: office@kvc.school.nz Website: www.kvcollege.co.nz

Kaikorai Valley College Newsletter

No. 12 - 03 May 2019Principal’s CommentKia ora, greetings to all parents, caregivers and friends of the school.

Welcome Back!It is great to have enjoyed a two-week break, where we were blessed with some fine weather and had the chance to recharge the batteries. From my observations it also looked like many members of the public were also able to take an extended break due to the Easter and ANZAC days falling so close.This newsletter marks seven years in this seat at KVC. It is quite incredible just how quickly that time seems to have gone by but I am pleased with what has been achieved in that time. I would like to pass on my thanks to the staff and you, the community, for your massive contribution over that time and for the way you have helped to shape my leadership style. I can recall in my very first staff meeting at KVC, I spoke to staff about what I believed to be immediate tasks. The emphasis for that first term and beyond was around building relationships and this is something that we never stop doing. Without these,Without these, the best intentions in the world will not bring about improved teaching and learning. At that time, seven years ago, the school had a Limited Statutory Manager around finances; the school roll was plummeting and things were just a little grim. The Statutory Manager is gone, the roll has been stabilised and is starting to turn the corner and we have been part of many really exciting innovation projects such as Sport in Education, Active Education and of course the Urban Farm. This has been due to the immense passion and commitment of the wider staff and some key drivers and I thank them for all the energy they pour into the jobs at hand.Some of you may have noticed over the last few weeks some announcements by Tracey Martin, Associate Minister of Education, around 600 new positions in schools called “Learning Support Coordinators”. I would like to publically commend this decision and its intent of providing support in schools for what is an ever-evolving task and increasing challenge, particularly around supporting students and families who have real needs. Clearly the devil will be in the detail but I look forward to having this support in schools, which will surely lighten the enormous load and hopefully allow schools to better harness support from the multiple agencies and sectors that provide for our young people.ANZAC Day is a national day of remembrance in Australia and New Zealand, and is commemorated by both countries on the 25th of April every year. It honours members of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) who fought at Gallipoli in Turkey during World War I. It now more broadly commemorates all those who died and served in military operations for their countries. ANZAC Day remains one of the most important national occasions of both Australia and New Zealand. This is a rare instance of two sovereign countries not only sharing the same Remembrance Day, but making reference to both countries in its name. On Wednesday 25th April a number of our student leaders,

members of the school council, as well as others, represented all schools at the Dawn Parade at the Queen’s Gardens. I wish to thank all those who came for your support and this mark of respect.

No doubt over the last few weeks we have all heard, ‘The Last Post.’ It’s the song that gives us the lump in our throats and can bring tears to the eyes of grown men and women. There is a very interesting story behind the song and its humble beginnings.Reportedly, it all began in 1862 during the American Civil War, when Union Army Captain Robert Ellicombe was with his men near Harrison’s Landing in Virginia. The Confederate Army was on the other side of the narrow strip of land. During the night, Captain Ellicombe heard the moans of a soldier who lay severely wounded on the field. Not knowing if it was a Union or Confederate soldier, the Captain decided to risk his life and bring the stricken man back for medical attention. Crawling on his stomach through the gunfire, the Captain reached the stricken soldier and began pulling him toward his encampment. When the Captain finally reached his own lines, he discovered it was actually a Confederate soldier, but the soldier was dead.The Captain lit a lantern and suddenly caught his breath and went numb with shock. In the dim light, he saw the face of the soldier. It was his own son. The boy had been studying music in the South when the war broke out. Without telling his father, the boy enlisted in the Confederate Army.The following morning, heartbroken, the father asked permission of his superiors to give his son a full military burial, despite his enemy status. His request was only partially granted. The Captain had asked if he could have a group of Army band members play a funeral dirge for his son at the funeral. The request was turned down since the soldier was a Confederate. But, out of respect for the father, they did say they could give him only one musician. The Captain chose a bugler. He asked the bugler to play a series of musical notes he had found on a piece of paper in the pocket of the dead youth’s uniform. This wish was granted. The haunting melody, we now know as ‘The Last Post’ used at military funerals was born. Maybe as you listen in future you might consider the humble beginnings of this tune. Rick Geerlofs, Principal

IMPORTANT DATES FOR 2019MAY6 Tertiary Open Days6-10 Year 10 Camp8 ODP/PED300 Tramp13-17 Bullying Free Week15 ODP/PED300 Tramp16 Caversham Relays17 Pink Shirt Day22 Otago Southland Relays30 OSS Cross Country KVC (tbc)JUNE3 QUEEN’S BIRTHDAY (no school)8 Rockquest9-10 OSS Netball13 Careers Expo13-14 Riccarton Exchange (Christchurch)27 Co-Ed Tournament28 Senior reports sent home28 Table Tennis TournamentJULY4 Senior Interview Evening (5.30-8.00pm)5 Last Day of Term 222 First Day of Term 329 OPEN NIGHTAUGUST2 Yr 7-10 reports sent home (tbc)8 Yr 7-10 Parent Interviews (5.30-8.00pm) (tbc)13 Secondary Schools’ Music Festival14 Yr 7 Vision Testing26-30 Senior Assessment WeekSEPTEMBER2-6 SISS Netball13 Get 2 Go Challenge17 MCAT Day 119 MCAT Day 225 Sports and Cultural Prizegiving27 Last Day of Term 3OCTOBER14 First Day of Term 428 Labour Day (no school)NOVEMBER5 Senior Prizegiving8 NZQA Exams Begin12-15 Junior Exams18-22 OSSA Junior Tournament22 Teacher Only Day (no school)

DECEMBER3 NZQA Exams Finish4 Senior Clearance Day11 Junior Prizegiving11 Junior Reports Home

International NewsThe KVC International Department was very pleased to welcome two new students from our Japanese sister school in the last week of Term 1: Kohei Oda and Nanoka Terazawa. At the beginning of this term, Joanna Debaille from France enrolled in Year 10, and Ami Hashimoto in Year 11. Thanks to all who have made them feel welcome and looked after at our school.

From the Board ChairWith May upon us, the 2019 School Trustee Elections move up a gear. In the coming days nominations will be called for and nomination forms must be with the Returning Officer by noon, 24 May 2019. Kaikorai Valley College has seven parent / community positions on the Board and I encourage members of our community to give serious consideration to making a contribution to your child’s education at Kaikorai Valley College by joining our Board. In my 20-something years on the Board I have found the role to be incredibly rewarding and satisfying in the contribution I feel I have been able to make.I am happy to discuss what it means to be a Trustee with anyone considering putting their name forward and will also be able to discuss the wonderful support network New Zealand School Trustees Association have in place to up-skill new Trustees. Please contact the school office by email office@kvc.school.nz or call 453 6035 x 812 if you would like to talk this over.Mark Rogers, Board Chair

Ninja TrainingNinja Training combines yoga and meditation with fire performance and the flow arts, into one accessible and engaging unit. Come improve your mental and physical wellbeing, pick up slick

moves, meet lovely people, and spin fire like a Ninja!This video sums up the programme: https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=1021728201329163The Monday evening programme is free for 12-24 years, and the Tuesday/Thursday programmes are open to all at $10 per session. 630-8pm, each night.First sessions start this week and they are filling up rapidly - so sign up ASAP to lock in your spot!Graduates from the programme will be admitted into the special stream, unlocking personal gear crafting, special event invites, and professional opportunities.Monday: https://forms.gle/wN3CxC6QJ7c9rRV99Tuesday: https://forms.gle/ik5jw8W2wNYmJN9h8Thursday: https://forms.gle/TQyAH4Nug6hrBncp7

Office HousekeepingIf you have changed any of your contact details - phone numbers, address, email, please advise the office by emailing office@kvc.school.nz or phone 453 6035 with your child’s name and form class.

9 Letter PuzzlegramWords must be 4 letters or more and contain the letter K. Your list must have one 9-letter word. Proper names and foreign language words are not allowed. Answers will be in next week’s newsletter. 6 words = good; 10 words = great; 13 words = excellent; 19 words = outstanding!

Last Week’s Puzzle Answers: even, ever, levo, love, neve, oven, over, rove, veer, vent, vert, veto, vole, volt, vote, elver, event, evert, lever, lover, nerve, never, novel, overt, ovule, revel, revet, revue, roven, trove, venue, vertu, volte, voter, elevon, louver, louvre, oeuvre, revolt, revote, unrove, velour, velure, venter, venule, vetoer, volute, evolute, nervule, overlet, veloute, venture, overlent, revolute, truelove, VOLUNTEER

G B I

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Music NotesCongratulations to both Jalena Harris in Year 11 and Campbell Ward in Year 13.

Jalena has just finished her OAR Youth Zone project where she was given the opportunity to have her songs professionally recorded.Campbell has recently been awarded his Grade 8 in Classical Singing, gaining an outstanding 96%.Well done to both students!

Physiotherapy at Kaikorai Valley CollegePhysio Performance - A physiotherapy service is available at Kaikorai Valley College for all students and staff.This service will be free at the

school during 2019 for students and staff under ACC cover. Non-ACC clients will recieve a reduced rate. 1.20-3pm on Fridays in the Counsellor’s office. Parents and families are also welcome to use this service.Please text or call the physiotherapist, Helen Littleworth, on 020 414 1799.

Kaikorai Valley Collegeis proudly sponsored by

OfficeMax NZ Ltdp: 0800 577 700

w: www.officemax.co.nz

Quote of the Week“Education is a once in a lifetime opportunity to open children’s hearts and minds to the unbelievable wonder of the universe.” ~ Sir Anthony Seldon ~

In Lost Property this week...Black shoes : size 7.5Grey sneakers : size 6Jersey (no size)Blazer : size 98

����

ODP TripODP students scaling a sand dune at Tomahawk Beach after

a Sandboarding session on Wednesday afternoon.

New Student Counsellor at KVCKia Ora Koutou. My name is Ms Evans and I am on placement here at Kaikorai Valley College as a student counsellor working alongside Ms Gillespie.A bit about me - I am originally from the United Kingdom. I first immigrated to New Zealand with my family when I was 14, returning to the UK when I was 18 and then moving back to NZ with my partner about 8 years ago.I am currently studying for a Bachelor of Social Services, specialising in Counselling, at Otago Polytechnic and due to graduate from that at the of 2019.At home there is me and my other half and our two children, Emma 5 and Jessica 2. We also have two dogs, both collies, Bella and Bonnie. This coupled with the study keeps me pretty busy, but when I do get free time I also enjoy reading, walking and dancing.I will be at KVC for the rest of the school year and look forward to meeting many of you during that time.

This Day in History1791 - The Constitution of May 3 (the first modern constitution in Europe) is proclaimed by the Sejm of Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.1802 - Washington, DC, was incorporated as a city.1855 - Macon B. Allen became the first African American to be admitted to the Bar in Massachusetts.1859 - France declared war on Austria.1888 - Thomas Edison organised the Edison Phonograph Works.1933 - The US Mint was under the direction of a woman for the first time when Nellie Ross took the position.1968 - The first heart transplant in Britain is carried out at the National Heart Hospital in Marylebone, London1988 - The White House acknowledged that first lady Nancy Reagan had used astrological advice to help schedule her husband’s activities.

Curious NotionsIn October 1986, Pepsi paid close to $840 million to

Nabisco for the Kentucky Fried Chicken Empire.Edinburgh has more booksellers per head of population than any other city in Britain.In the movie ‘The Wizard of Oz’, Toto

the dog’s salary $125 a week, while Judy Garland’s was $500 a week.Ernest Vincent Wright wrote a novel, “Gadsby”, which contains over 50,000 words - none of which contained the the letter E!If an elephant is tied to a parking metre in Florida, the owner must deposit money in the metre.The only bone fully grown at birth is located in the ear.The only desert in Canada is located in Osoyoos, British Columbia.In France, it is illegal to name a pig Napoleon. Apparently this is a slight to the great French general and emperor.The city of Seoul has been the capital city of Korea for

more than 600 years.Sloths can hold their breath longer than dolphins can.The most common rock on Earth is basalt.

The papaya tree is known as “the medicinal tree” in some cultures because its seeds and leaves have been used as ingredients in different medicines.Over 436,000 U.S. Troops were exposed to depleted uranium during the first Gulf war.In 1967, the IMAX film system was invented by Canadian, Ivan Grame Ferguson, to premier at Expo 67.Approximately five litres of water are used to brush your teeth.If you were standing on Mercury, the Sun would appear 2.5 times larger than it appears from Earth.

Kaikorai Valley College Bank Payee DetailsHere are the Kaikorai Valley College bank details for payment of all school fees, camps, 1000k Challenge, Workday, trips, and any other payment paid to the school for your child.Please make sure you put your child’s name in the reference line so funds can be allocated against your account.Branch: WESTPAC TRUST MORAY PLACEName of Account: KAIKORAI VALLEY COLLEGEBank Number: 030905090370600

Outdoor EducationYear 12 Outdoor Ed students hiked along the River Trail at Outram Glen on Tuesday.

Seasons for Growth ProgrammeYear 7 and 8 Students

Seasons for Growth is a programme for children and adolescents who have experienced a significant change or loss in their life. For example: parental separation, death, injury, moving locations.In particular the programme aims to:Explore the impact of change and loss on everyday lifeHelp participants learn new ways to respond to these

changes.The programme is run in a small group of no more than six students. It is being held at school, and consists of eight weekly sessions of one hour duration.Each student receives a lovely journal. We are very grateful to Hope and Sons Funeral Directors who have generously offered to cover the costs of the journals for our students. The group begins in Week 3 of this term. While this first group is being offered to Year 7 and 8 students, there will be an opportunity for older students to participate later in the year. The group is being facilitated by our Guidance Counsellor.For more information or to register please contact:Leigh Gillespie, Guidance CounsellorDDI 453 1606 ~ 027 561 6268 ~ legillespie@kvc.school.nz

Words from the LibraryBook of the Week - ‘The Boy who Harnessed the Wind’ by Bryan Mealer and William KamkwambaThis is the true story of a teenager, William Kamkwamba from Malawi, Africa. A terrible famine struck his tiny village and the loss of crops

left his family with nothing to eat or sell. Without money, William was forced to drop out of school. Fortunately, he found hope in the village library. There, he came up with an idea that would change the lives of the people around him. He would build a windmill. Made from junkyard scraps, William’s amazing creation would bring electricity to his home. It would help his family pump the water they needed to farm the land... and it would turn this ordinary African teenager into a hero known all around the world as the boy who harnessed the wind. An inspiring book for all ages.Grant SuccessThe Kingston Sedgfield Trust have given the Brathwaite Centre a grant to purchase three cameras, which will be very useful resources for recording students participating in activities. The grant will also be used for Brathwaite Centre staff first aid training. We hugely appreciate the continued support of the Trust.Library Book SaleCongratulations to Courtney Power, Year 12, for designing the winning poster to advertise our Book Sale, which will take place in September. Donations of books can be dropped off at school anytime.

Art of the WeekDillon Scott (12Lo)

STAR Courses - the schedule for the Term 2 STAR courses is attached. This an opportunity for Year 12 and 13 students to gain valuable skills that they can add to their CVs while gaining Level 2 or 3 credits. If students are interested they need to make sure they get in early to avoid missing out, as courses such as Barista are very popular.Tertiary Open Day - is this Monday 6 May (next week). Students must be at school by 8.40am and go promptly to the hall. Students are able to wear mufti. They also need to remember to bring their programmes. If any students get lost or have questions during the day they need to look out for the brightly coloured crew of students who will be roaming across the campus who are only too happy to help them out. The general information tent at the University of Otago is at the Union Lawn in the centre of campus, where there will be extra programmes and material to take away. The Hub at the Otago Polytechnic is where students can ask for directions or help if they are around the Polytech area.On the website https://otago.ac.nz/openday students will find a new digital planner, where they can create an account and view, search, sort and add sessions to a personalised schedule. The information is the same as the programme, but in a modern, mobile-accessible format.

RedshirtsJorja Palenski and Ryan McAnally (next column) in action working at The Warehouse at the end of last term. They are gaining valuable skills and Level 2 credits completing the National Certificate in Retail.

DUNEDIN STAR COURSES: Term 2 - 2019

Dunedin Communication An inspirational course, ‘Communication’ explores the importance and application of communication in formal situations. Developed for students entering the workforce or tertiary studies. Activities include presenting ideas in front of others and communicating meanings and intent in practical situations such as work places. 11097 Listen to gain information in an interactive situation L3 C3 1307 Speak to a known audience in a predictable situation L3 C3 9694 Demonstrate and apply knowledge of the communication process theory L3 C4 Venue: Dunedin: The Learning Place, 33 Princes Street, Dunedin Start Date: Thu, 09 May 2019 09:00 AM End Date: Fri, 10 May 2019 03:00 PM Cost: $25.00 +GST pp

Dunedin Bar Tending An exciting two-day course that prepares students for a position as bar staff in a range of hospitality establishments. The course begins with a unit standard around responsible drinking environments and practices, followed by critical knowledge around serving alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages. Students also have the opportunity to make and create mocktails. THERE IS NO ALCOHOL INVOLVED ON THIS COURSE. By the end of the two days students will have an in depth knowledge for the hospitality industry. 14420 Demonstrate knowledge of alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages L3 C3 4645 Demonstrate knowledge of maintaining a responsible drinking environment as a server in a licensed premises L3 C2 21057 Prepare, construct and garnish mocktails for the hospitality industry L1 C2 Venue: Dunedin: The Learning Place, 33 Princes Street, Dunedin Start Date: Thu, 30 May 2019 09:00 AM End Date: Fri, 31 May 2019 03:00 PM Cost: $25.00 + GST pp

Dunedin Barista An introduction to foundation barista skills and the history of coffee, in this course students will learn how to use a commercial espresso machine and standard industry techniques. 17284 Demonstrate knowledge of coffee origin and production L3 C3 17285 Demonstrate knowledge of commercial espresso equipment and prepare espresso beverages under supervision L2 C4 Venue: Dunedin: The Learning Place, 33 Princes Street, Dunedin Start Date: Sat, 08 Jun 2019 09:00 AM End Date: Sun, 09 Jun 2019 03:00 PM Cost: $25.00 +GST pp

Dunedin Life Skills As we all know, at a certain point our students are going to face the reality of having to be independent. Teaching a range of life skills that are essential to facilitate independence is the purpose of this essential two day course. 12349 Demonstrate knowledge of time management L2 C3 28094 Produce a balanced household budget and adjust the budget to reflect changing financial circumstances L2 C3 12354 Describe legal implications of living in rented accommodation and means to prevent or resolve related problems L2 C4 Start Date: Mon, 10 Jun 2019 09:00 AM End Date: Tue, 11 Jun 2019 03:00 PM Cost: $25.00 +GST pp

Dunedin Security An exciting two day course that is the perfect taster for students wishing to enter the defense or Police force after school, or would like to obtain employment in the security industry. This is the required mandatory training for the security industry and a great way for students to obtain credits at the same time. 27364 Demonstrate knowledge of the security industry in the pre-employment context L2 C4 27360 Demonstrate knowledge of managing conflict situations in a security context L3 C4 27361 Manage conflict situations in a security context L3 C4 Please note: There is no longer a prior online component to this course. Venue: Dunedin: The Learning Place, 33 Princes Street, Dunedin Start Date: Sat, 15 Jun 2019 09:00 AM End Date: Sun, 16 Jun 2019 03:00 PM Cost: $35.00 + gst pp

Dunedin Food Safety A practical course that is intended for students wishing to or currently working in food businesses. Students will learn how to maintain effective personal hygiene and work in a safe manner with food. 167 Practice food safety methods in a food business L2 C4 Venue: Dunedin: The Learning Place, 33 Princes Street, Dunedin Start Date: Sat, 22 Jun 2019 09:00 AM End Date: Sat, 22 Jun 2019 03:00 PM Cost: $15.00 + GST pp

Sports NewsWelcome to Term 2 and the start of the winter sports’ season.Most teams have been organised with coaches and/or managers for game days. Thank you to those who have offered to help and you may still be called upon yet as things get underway.There is a table on the next page to remind everyone when each of the sports kick-off and also times and days for team practices. As always it is imperative that students attend all practices and they must put in an apology to their coach if they are unable to make a practice or game. Students are being reminded in the daily notices about practices and when their sports start up. Please refer to the table for your child’s sport’s info.Well done to Lachlan Colquhoun for being selected for the Under 18 Southern Men’s

Development Hockey Team. The team will travel to Auckland for a tournament in July. Congratulations Lachie!Table TennisDuring the school holidays five KVC students represented Otago in a Southern Shield Table Tennis clash held in Invercargill. Otago was

victorious in retaining the shield winning 57 games to 31.Players in the photo are: Nateka Soal, Alice Barrett, Emma Dingley-Crawford, Hunter Moreton and Ieuan McAuley. Emma was Otago’s overall captain and she gave a great speech in accepting the shield.Congratulations to all of these players who did Otago proud and showed fantastic sportsmanship on and off the table.

Theresa Johnson, Sports’ Coordinatore: sport@kvc.school.nz, c: 027 543 4251

KVC Rugby!On Saturday 4 May all KVC Rugby teams will be playing at school. The football field has been turned into a rugby field so six games can be played. The BBQ will be running, so come down and grab a sausage and enjoy some great footy!

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