Rise and Shine

Principal's Message

Dear Parents and Caregivers, 

 

We are excited to welcome everyone new children, families and staff:

  • Prep - Dhimahee, Avah
  • Grade 1- Sanyi
  • Grade 2- Kayden
  • Grade 3 - Ekamnoor
  • Grade 4- Pukhraj
  • Grade 5- Daniel, Hamza, Simbo

 

As an executive leadership team term four is always incredibly busy. Currently we are reviewing school data, against the last School Strategic Plan (SSP) and we prepare for our school review in term one next year. The school review will involve analysing school data, classroom observations, forums (parent, staff and student) and will culminate in a new SSP – providing direction for the next four years. This is important work, and a very big process, which will be led by an external reviewer and involve external challenge partners and our School Improvement Education Leader. 

 

Thank you to everyone who came dressed up for the Halloween dress up day, organised by the student leadership group. The children had a wonderful day. Our school captains will be representing Tarneit Rise Primary School at the Remembrance Day service on November 11. 

 

 

Principal Award Winners:

 

Prep 

Naomi for always showing our school values and being a kind and considerate friend. Naomi loves everything about school, especially the kind teachers. She loves listening to the teacher read  Enchanted Woods and when she grows up she wants to be a doctor. 

 

Grade 1 

Jazzbir embodies the school values of Respect, Kindness, Responsibility, and Growth in everything he does and perseveres in challenging himself. What stands out most is his willingness to go above and beyond for those he cares about. Whether it’s helping a friend or being an awesome teammate, his kindness shines through.  Jazzbir  loves PE at school and wants to join the army when he grows up.

 

Kiswah  always tries her best in Visual Arts and completes each piece of work to a high standard. Kiswah always displays the Tarneit Rise values and inspires others with her artwork. When she grows up Kishwa wants to be an artist.

 

Grade 2 

Anishka consistently shows all our school values both in the classroom and on the playground. She is dedicated to learning, always giving her best effort, welcoming feedback, and asking questions. Anishka comes prepared for each day’s activities and works hard to complete work to a high standard. She is kind and often the first to volunteer when someone needs help. Anishka loves school and wants to be a teacher when she grows up.

 

Grade 3 

Nimar is  a model student to the class by showing the school values, actively listening and participating in classroom activities. Nimar has shown great initiative when doing classroom jobs and helping others. She thinks critically and responds accordingly. When she grows up Nimar wants to be a detective.

 

Hiyasvi shows care, persistence and attention to detail in each piece of artwork she creates. Each Visual Arts lesson, Hiyasvi continues to be a role model to others by demonstrating all four of our school values and inspires those around her, to give each challenge a go. Hiyasvi is such an inspiring and creative student who really thrives with a paintbrush in hand. 

 

Grade 4  

Ranbaaj consistently shows the school values in all that he does. Ranbaaj’s dedication towards his learning is evident in his impressive attendance rate of over 95%. He completes all his work to the best of his ability and actively participates in all classroom discussions. His enthusiasm for learning extends beyond the classroom, as he practices class concepts at home. Ranbaaj gives everything a ‘Red Hot Go’ and consistently strives for excellence. Ranbaaj loves writing and soccer and wants to be a teacher when he grows up.

 

Grade 5

Rania consistently shows our school values in every lesson this year and is a role model to her peers. She is an honest and ‘respectful student who strives to achieve her short-term goals in a responsible manner. Her written work is of a high standard and neatly presented. Rania contributes greatly to whole class discussions with mature and knowledgeable responses.  Rania loves writing poems and wants to be a space engineer when she is older.

 

Grade 6

Aarush consistently demonstrates what it means to be a TRPS student. He serves as an exemplary role model to his peers, extends thoughtfulness to both teachers and friends, actively engages in attentive listening, and maintains an ever-present eagerness to learn. Aarush’s presence in 6D greatly enriches our class, and school. Aarush loves maths and wants to be a scientist when he is older.

 

 

 

Stay Safe on the Roads:

As the hustle and bustle of daily life continues, it’s easy to overlook the importance of traffic safety. With so many vehicles around the school, ensuring the safety of all road users—drivers, passengers, pedestrians, and cyclists—is crucial. Here are some key tips and reminders to keep everyone safe.

 

1. Stay Focused

Distracted driving is a leading cause of accidents. Whether it's texting, adjusting the radio, or chatting with passengers, distractions can have serious consequences. Keep your eyes on the road and your hands on the wheel. If you need to make a call or send a message, pull over safely first.

 

2. Obey Speed Limits

Speed limits are set for a reason—they’re designed to keep everyone safe. Driving too fast reduces your ability to react to sudden changes in traffic conditions. Remember, speeding not only increases the likelihood of accidents but also intensifies their severity. We all know the traffic around the school is very congested, and it is very important that we adhere to the speed limit of 40kmph. It is also very important that we show patience and care when driving during these peak times.

 

3. Use Turn Signals

Always signal your intentions when changing lanes or making turns. This simple action informs other drivers of your plans and helps prevent collisions. Clear communication on the road is vital for everyone’s safety. Please avoid making U-turns along Cloverdale Road during morning drop off, and afternoon pick up because it is very unsafe, due to the high volume of traffic. It is much safer to drive around the clock during these times.

 

4. Watch for Pedestrians and Cyclists

Pedestrian and cyclist safety is paramount, especially in urban areas. Always yield the right of way to pedestrians at crossings, and keep an eye out for cyclists. When passing, maintain a safe distance to ensure they have room to manoeuvre. When cycling and scooting, we must always wear protective helmets.

 

5. Adjust for Weather Conditions

Rain, snow, fog, and ice can make driving hazardous. Adjust your speed, increase your following distance, and use headlights in poor visibility. Always be prepared for changing conditions, and if the weather is too severe, consider delaying your trip.

 

6. Stay Informed About Local Traffic Laws

Traffic laws can vary by location. Stay informed about the laws in your area, including new regulations or changes that may affect your driving. Being knowledgeable will help you navigate the roads safely and legally.

 

Traffic safety is a shared responsibility contributing to a safer environment for everyone. 

 

 

 

Please don’t forget next Tuesday is Melbourne Cup Day and a public holiday. 

Monday is school as usual.   

Wednesday November 20th is a pupil free day for report writing. 

Big Childcare are available for this day. 

 

 

 

Thank you for your continued support.

 

Nadia, Gemma, Adam, Lauren, Stephen, Missy, Sarah & Alana