Mid-Year Examinations for Years 8 to 12

Mid-year exams for Years 8 to 12 commence on Monday 1st June and run through till Monday 15th June. The dates vary, according to the year level.

Exam schedules are available on Mazcom via this link: Mid-Year Exam Schedule

Please note the following:

Year 8 students have Pastoral Period and normal classes during their exam block.

Year 9 students have Pastoral Period and private study (at the college) during their exam block.

Year 10 students only attend school for their exams during their exam block.

Year 11 students only attend school for their exams during their exam block.

Year 12 students have a day dedicated for exams which is Monday 15th June (student free day).c

Years 9 - 12 have scheduled exams in their double periods a week prior to the official exam period, these are indicated on the exam schedules.

Students in Years 10, 11 and 12 should arrive at school 30 minutes before the scheduled exam start time and must have their Student ID card on them for all exams.

Camps, Sports and Excursions Fund (CSEF) Reminder

The Camps, Sports and Excursions Fund (CSEF) is provided by the Victorian Government to assist eligible families to cover the costs of school trips, camps and sporting activities.

The annual CSEF amount per student is $400 for secondary school students.

If you hold a valid means-tested concession card or are a temporary foster parent, you may be eligible for CSEF.

Families who meet these criteria and have not yet applied are encouraged to do so as soon as possible. Applications must be received by the College Finance Department no later than Friday, 26 June 2026, to ensure they are processed before the cut-off date.

Please disregard if you have already made an application.

If you need help in applying or require further information, please contact the Finance Department on 9560 0911.

Further details and CSEF application forms are available at:

https://www.vic.gov.au/camps-sports-and-excursions-fund

The Orange Door Child Safety Initiative

Our school cares about the safety and wellbeing of our students and their families. Sometimes things at home or in a relationship are not OK or families can be worried about the wellbeing of their children or young people.

The Orange Door can help you to get the support you need, quickly and easily. It’s free and you don’t need a referral. The Orange Door can help families. They provide support for concerns with parenting, relationships, and family violence.

The Orange Door is a free intake and assessment service for:

families requiring support for their child or young person’s wellbeing or development
families needing parenting support
young, isolated, or unsupported families
individuals and families experiencing family violence
adults using family violence
young people using violence in the home.

If you contact The Orange Door, they can help by:

working with you to identify the help and support you need
supporting you with the wellbeing and development of your child or young person
helping you make a safety plan if someone is making you feel unsafe
connecting you to services that can help like counselling, accommodation, mental health and drug and alcohol services, parenting support groups, services for children, financial help, or legal assistance
supporting you to access funding for basic living expenses and some other costs
supporting you to change abusive or controlling behaviour.

Each Orange Door location across Victoria has their own phone number and email. Students and their families can also visit their local Orange Door in person for support, Monday to Friday, 9am - 5pm for support. No appointment is needed.

To find your local service, see: The Orange Door – Support near you.

How schools connect with The Orange Door

Our school might talk to a student and/or their family about The Orange Door. We might encourage them to contact their local Orange Door to get advice and help if needed. Ideally, a student and/or their family will get in touch with The Orange Door to seek advice and support.

Sometimes, schools might make a referral to The Orange Door without the student or their family’s knowledge or consent. Schools will do this if:

informing a student and/or family increases the risk to their safety or wellbeing
not linking a student to support increases the risk of their safety and wellbeing.

You can learn more about:

The Orange Door and how they can help you and your family here.
how our school keeps our students safe by reading our Child Safety and Wellbeing Policy and our Child Safety Code of Conduct

Key Dates & Events

Key Dates: Term 2, 2026