Learning & Teaching
Sharee Whiteacre, Deputy Principal

Learning & Teaching
Sharee Whiteacre, Deputy Principal
Reading with your children is one of the most enjoyable things a parent, grandparent or carer can do. When you read books with children, you are helping them develop language and vocabulary.
Shared Reading – What is it?
Shared reading simply means reading books aloud with your child. You can discuss the story, define unknown words, ask questions about the book and respond to your child’s questions.
Shared reading is important for children of all ages. It needn’t stop when they are able to read independently.
Shared reading is largely about nurturing a love of reading, books and language but there are some things that will make the experience especially beneficial for children.
Involve children in the reading experience by letting them choose books, discussing the story and the characters, talking about the sounds and meanings of the words, and talking about the pictures.
Simple tips for shared reading that will enhance children’s literacy development and enjoyment:
Talk about the book after reading it. Encourage your child to share what they like and dislike about a book and the reasons for their choice.
Source: Shared reading - Five from Five


Please join us for Walk to School on Friday 22nd May. We will be leaving from RSL Carpark at 8:30am.




Week 4 - Balam-balam
Week 5 – Ngana-nganity
Week 6 - Djulin
Week 7 – Wirrap
Week 8 - Yulawil
Week 9 – Mur Murra
Week 10 – Mumumburra


School athletics will be held on Friday the 15th of May at the school oval. Years 3-6 will take place between 12:10pm and 1:40pm and Junior Unit (Foundation -Year 2) will take place between 2:20-3pm. A whole school presentation will follow at 3pm-3:15pmin the Amphitheatre. Student's will work on preparation for the athletics events with Mr Wilkinson in P.E. leading up to the day.