End of term news from Ms Downie
Tē tōia, tē haumatia -Nothing can be achieved without a plan, workforce and way of doing things
Visit this articleTerm 4
14/10 Week 1 begins
Kererū Hapori (Y5-6)swimming begins (each Monday in Term 4)
18/10 Rūma toru assembly 2pm
Week 2
21/10 Kererū swimming
Kererū attending Balmacewen Intermediate production
25/10 Rūma tekau mātahi assembly 2pm
Week 3
28/10 Labour Day - School closed
29/10 Tūī Hapori (Y3-4) Tirohanga Day
31/10 School athletics day (Caledonian Ground)
1/11 Rūma Rima assembly 2pm
Week 4
4/11 Kererū swimming
8/11 Ukulele Jam George Street Normal School
Week 5
11/11 Kererū swimming
School photograph day
15/11 Teacher-only day - School closed
Week 6
18/11 Kererū swimming
19/11 Otago Primary Athletics Champs
21/11 Otago Primary Athletics Champs
22/11 Rūma tekau mā rua assembly 2pm
Week 7
25/11 Kererū swimming
26/11 - 29/11 Year 6 Camp
26/11 - 29/11 Year 5 Activity week
Week 8
2/12 - 6/12 Book Week
2/12 Kererū swimming
6/12 Music Matinee performance
Week 9
9/12 Kererū swimming
11/12 Year 6 Leavers Assembly evening (note new date)
12/12 Mini Craft market day
13/12 Rūma waru assembly 2pm
Week 10
18/12 Last day of School 2024, 3pm finish
2025
Monday 3/2 Day one of Term 1 2025
Tē tōia, tē haumatia -Nothing can be achieved without a plan, workforce and way of doing things
Visit this articleThis week, students and teachers engaged in activities that helped them reflect on their own mental health and learn strategies to support their emotional well-being.
Visit this article"Ehara taku toa i te toa takitahi, engari he toa takitini."(My strength is not mine alone, but comes from the strength of many.)
Visit this articleThe Toby Robins Kaik Values Award recognises children who always display our school values.We are so proud of you - Ka tino whakanui ahau ki a koe.
Visit this articleMe mahi tahi tātou mo te oranga o te katoa - We should work together for the wellbeing of everyone.
Visit this articleHokia ki ō maunga kia purea e ngā hau a Tāwhirimātea.(Return to your mountains to be cleansed by the winds of Tāwhirimātea.)This whakataukī encourages people to return to a place of peace and rejuvenation. It reminds us of the importance of rest and recovery, much like being revitalised by nature's elements. It highlights the need to step away from the busyness of life and reconnect with ourselves and our surroundings.
Visit this article