1.Telopea Park School
ABOUT US:-Welcome to Telopea Park School / Lycée Franco-Australien de Canberra, Canberra’s oldest school still in operation, opening in 1923. Boasting numerous distinguished alumni, the school is proud of both it’s strong history and the contemporary approaches to learning it offers, placing students at the centre of what we do and utilising a range of pedagogies and technologies to support student learning and well-being.Telopea Park School / Lycée Franco-Australien de Canberra offers an exceptional education in an inclusive environment for students from Kindergarten to Year 10. There are more than 1550 students in the school: almost 600 in the primary years and more than 950 in the secondary years. All students in the primary school (Kindergarten to Year 6) and approximately 200 in the high school (Years 7-10) learn through our strong bilingual program and students study a foreign language.
SERVICE:-Student Welfare
Student Support
Responsibilities
Student Administration
Assessment and Reporting
Student Management
Student Guidelines
Special Programs
Reminders
Canteen
ADDRESS:-Telopea Park School, 25 New South Wales Cres, Barton ACT 2600, Australia
Phone+61 2 6142 3388
WEB:-www.telopea.act.edu.au
2.Daramalan College.
ABOUT US:-Daramalan College is a co-educational Catholic secondary school in Canberra ACT. It offers a comprehensive and diverse academic, pastoral, spiritual, vocational, sporting and cultural education to help prepare competent and confident young men and women for the world beyond school.The ethos of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart (MSC) underpins all our policies and practices and our students flourish in this environment.
SERVICE:-Academic
Inclusive Education
Gifted And Talented
Games Club
Sport
Inter School Competitions
Dance
Daramalan Theatre Company
College Policies
Student Careers
Canteen
ADDRESS:-121 Cowper St, Dickson ACT 2602, Australia
Phone+61 2 6245 6300
WEB:-www.darmans.act.edu.au
3.Corin-Greene High School
ABOUT US:-The area chosen for the capital had been inhabited by Indigenous Australians for up to 21,000 years,[13] with the principal group being the Ngunnawal people. European settlement commenced in the first half of the 19th century, as evidenced by surviving landmarks such as St John’s Anglican Church and Blundells Cottage. On 1 January 1901, federation of the colonies of Australia was achieved. Following a long dispute over whether Sydney or Melbourne should be the national capital,[14] a compromise was reached: the new capital would be built in New South Wales, so long as it was at least 100 miles (160 km) from Sydney. The capital city was founded and formally named as Canberra in 1913. A blueprint by American architects Walter Burley Griffin and Marion Mahony Griffin was selected after an international design contest, and construction commenced in 1913.[15] The Griffins’ plan featured geometric motifs and was centred on axes aligned with significant topographical landmarks such as Black Mountain, Mount Ainslie, Capital Hill and City Hill. Canberra’s mountainous location makes it the only mainland Australian city where snow-capped mountains can be seen in winter; although snow in the city itself is rare.
SERVICE:-Arts and entertainment
Education
Sport
ADDRESS:-50 Campbell St, Ainslie ACT 2602, Australia
Phone+61 409 668 224
4.St Clare’s College
ABOUT US:-This school was intended to accommodate all Catholic Secondary girls in Canberra, but by 1961 enrolments were becoming so heavy that His Grace, Archbishop O’Brien decided that a new Catholic Girls’ High School had to be built in Canberra to cater for the south-side secondary school girls.Suitable land in the suburb of Griffith was made available by the National Capital Development Commission and the Department of the Interior.Catholic Girls’ High School Griffith (as St Clare’s College was originally known) was blessed by His Grace, Archbishop O’Brien on Sunday 30 May 1965 at 2.30pm and was officially opened by Senator Gorton, the Minister-in-Charge of Commonwealth Activities in Research and Education.The staff at Catholic Girls’ High School Griffith was provided on a regional basis in the same way as the enrolment was drawn from the Southside suburbs of Canberra. The founding Principal was Sister Clare Slattery, a Good Samaritan Sister.The Religious Orders staffing the primary schools, from which pupils proceeded to the new High School, also provided staff for the new regional High School at Griffith.This arrangement was first effected at Catholic Girls’ High Braddon and was unique in Catholic schools in Australia as it maintained contact between the Order, the girl, and the Parish.At the opening of the School, the Religious teaching staff numbered eight Sisters, comprising two representatives from each of the following congregations Sisters of the Society of Jesus, Mary and JosephThe Sisters of Charity joined the community two years later.They were later joined by the Sisters of Charity. The first lay staff members joined the four Religious Orders during 1965.The title of the school was changed officially from CGHS Griffith to St Clare’s College in 1980. The school was named after two significant women:Saint Clare of Assisi, who was considered to represent an ideal of womanhoodSister Clare Slattery, the founding Principal of the College.Providing excellence in girls’ education since 1965 the College is now the largest Catholic girls’ secondary school in Canberra with a wide variety of subjects, a high academic standard and a commitment to the Gospel message.
SERVICE:-Student Leaders
House Life
Co-curricular Activities
Camps & Retreats
Counselling Services
Student Handbook
Student Forms
ADDRESS:-1 McMillan Cres, Griffith ACT 2603, Australia
Phone+61 2 6260 9400
WEB:-www.stcc.act.edu.au
5.Blue Gum Primary & Secondary Schools
ABOUT US:-Blue Gum Community School is a ‘real world’ learning environment, which is designed to be a microcosm of, and an access point to, the broader community. Students of all ages are active participants in, and citizens of, the real world; they are instinctive researchers of the world around them, seeking knowledge and skills. Students and educators work together as co-researchers investigating/exploring/theorizing, in the process of making meaning. New forms of expression are often needed, so the arts offer a rich source of creative ‘tools’ and different ‘languages’, through which to think ‘outside the box’, explore ideas, and then to communicate their findings and responses to others.Students are learning that their identity is bound up in their community and the part they play in it. To be mutually beneficial, this relationship requires deep respect and active listening. Community is founded on relationships, which invariably have high points and low points. As part of living in the real world, students will experience conflicts, disagreements and annoying people in everyday life – they need to learn and practise strategies for handling these situations constructively. In the process, they discover the powerful learning that emerges when they work in collaboration with many different ‘others’.
SERVICE:-Scientific Approach
Strengths-Based Approach
Learning Environments
Artyology – Art Studio
Outdoor Education
Influential Reference Points
Education Programs
Playgroup
Preschool
Primary School
Middle School
High School
ADDRESS:-114 Maitland St, Hackett ACT 2602, Australia
Phone+61 2 6230 6776
WEB:-www.bluegum.act.edu.au
6.Alfred Deakin High School
ABOUT US:-Alfred Deakin High School is a Year 7 – 10 school formed in 1989 from an amalgamation of Deakin and Woden Valley High Schools on the site of Deakin High School. The school encourages and enjoys the confidence and support of its local community.Alfred Deakin High School is named after Alfred Deakin (1856 – 1919) who was the second Prime Minister of Australia. He became Prime Minister on three occasions between 1903 and 1910. The school logo was designed by a former student of ADHS, Kaythaya Maw. Its triangle symbolises balance, order and coherence in a united whole; the Unicorn’s head shows grace, strength, and beauty and its horn reaches towards a star of enlightenment.
SERVICE:-Vision Statement
Travelling to School
Enrolments
Canteen
Student Services
Policies
Calendar
ADDRESS:-111 Denison St, Deakin ACT 2600,Australia
Phone+61 2 6142 3888
WEB:-www.adhs.act.edu.au
7.Canberra High School
ABOUT US:-Canberra High School is a leader in the secondary education sector. Our learning community encompasses not just the students and staff here but also the parents and wider community. This type of support and community involvement enriches the learning experiences of our students.We are a long established school and have been operating since 1938. Canberra High School was originally based at the current School of Art at the Australian National University and moved to our current site in Macquarie on 21 August 1969. There have been many changes since 1938 providing a relevant curriculum and contemporary learning environment for students of the 21st century.We currently have approximately 800 students enrolled in Years 7 to 10 with over 40 different nations represented within our student population giving us a very multicultural school.
SERVICE:-engaging in challenging and innovative learning
modelling and nurturing respectful relationships
fostering curiosity and a growth mindset
providing a range of pathways for students to succeed
ADDRESS:-20 Bindubi St, Macquarie ACT 2614, Australia
Phone+61 2 6142 0800
WEB:-www.canberrahs.act.edu.au
8.Campbell High School
ABOUT US:-Campbell High School enjoys an enviable position, situated at the base of Mount Ainslie, next to the Australian War Memorial and only minutes to the CBD. It is a welcoming space which combines traditional architecture with contemporary elements of education.This year 7 – 10 school was founded in 1965 and has an enrolment of approximately 745 students.The school supports students as they transition to adulthood. Teaching practice is informed by contemporary research on student learning and the developmental stages of the teenage brain. The school develops future leaders and global citizens through a variety of co-curricular and extra-curricular programs.At Campbell High School we foster a strong sense of pride and belonging in our school community. We balance contemporary learning with core school values to build character, resilience and success. We set high expectations and encourage students to relish a difficult task or bounce back after disappointment!
SERVICE:-Digital Resources for the Library and Classroom
Britannica Online Encyclopaedia
InfoBase Databases
ADDRESS:-Treloar Cres, Campbell ACT 2612, Australia
Phone+61 2 6142 3166
WEB:-www.campbell.act.edu.au
9.Opulence College
ABOUT US:-Opulence College (OC) is a registered training organisation in Canberra, Australia. We aim to improve students’ skills and support their career advancement into a sustainable and innovative future by providing high-quality vocational education and training.”
SERVICE:-Advanced Diploma of Business
Diploma of Leadership and Management
ADDRESS:-Mezzanine Level, 15 Moore St, Canberra ACT 2601, Australia
Phone+61 2 6101 8650
WEB:-www.opc.edu.au
10.Lyneham High School
ABOUT US:-Lyneham High hosted its annual Information Night on Tuesday 27 April 2021, and information sessions for our Band, LEAP and SEAL programs were conducted on 27 and 28 April. Please refer to the following presentations from these eventsevents.
SERVICE:-Our Curriculum
Course Outlines
Assessment & Reporting
Elective Booklets
Homework
Excursions
Curriculum Overview
ADDRESS:-Goodwin St, Lyneham ACT 2602, Australia
Phone+61 2 6142 1176
WEB:-www.lynehamact.edu.Au