Westpac Bicentennial Foundation Young Technologists Scholarships
The Young Technologists Scholarships at ECU will be awarded to current year 12 school leavers with a passion to bring about change through cutting-edge technology and innovation. Awarded on merit, the Young Technologists scholarships aim to strengthen Australia's pool of technology talent by encouraging greater diversity and broader participation in technology-related studies.
Scholarship winners will receive $5000/year for the duration of their course.
Students on Inside Track
Clarkson Community High School students were featured in The West Australian newspaper Thursday 22 September 2016. Article courtesy of Tayissa Sweetlove
It is rare for police to want to see teenagers let loose inside a police car but this week saw a notable exception.
A WA Police Academy resilience program invited six automotive enthusiasts from Clarkson Community High School to help with the finishing touches of the restoration of a vintage police sedan.
The 1964 Ford Anglia, formerly on display in the WA Police Historical Society museum looked as good as new when the students were finished.
Churchill Fellowship Visits Clarkson
Photo courtesy of Community Newspaper Group. Professor Stephen Houghton UWA, Ms Ali McCammon and Dr Russell Pitcher DoE
Ms Ali McCammon, a teacher from Belfast, visited Clarkson Community High School as a part of her Churchill Fellowship to visit schools in Canada and Australia that inspire boys to learn. Clarkson CHS is recognised as an Invitational Education school. A school in which climate and culture attempt to improve students’ positive self-concept, which in turn, influences students’ choices of behaviour.
Parliament House Visit
Photo: Habir Jumani, Hadiqa Khan, Ashleigh Eaton, Albert Jacob MLA, Raudhah Mohammad Soffian, George Butterworth
On Thursday 25 August, the Year 12 Student Councillors from Clarkson Community High School were invited to luncheon at Parliament House in the members' lounge by the Hon. Albert Jacob MLA. The students thought that the luncheon was delicious and were very appreciative to see how the Western Australian Parliament worked after spending some time in the Legislative Assembly.
The school would like to thank Mr Jacob for his kind invitation.
Nationally Consistent Collection of Data (NCCD) on School Students with Disability.
From 2015 government and non-government schools in Australia participated in the Nationally Consistent Collection of Data (NCCD) on School Students with Disability.
All schools are now required to pass on information regarding students who fall under the Disability Discrimination Act 1992.
Now That's a Wheely Good Project!
Year 12 Automotive students, along with their teacher Steven Bishop, have been busy designing and building an interesting new vehicle named “Black Betty” - a cross between a child’s roaster trike and a motorised quad bike.
Students came up with the design after finding an old trike in our school shed and a teacher donated a non-functioning quad bike. After some initial planning, the class took to dismantling their finds and began to re-engineer them to work together.
School asks students to compose good morning song
Article courtesy of North Coast Times. Picture: Martin Kennealey. Raudhah Soffian and Habir Jumani’s rendition of a motivational song has been uplifting and encouraging students at Clarkson Community High School.
CLARKSON Community High School’s remix of a motivational song has resonated in overseas education forums.
In step with the school’s invitational theory approach to learning, staff asked head boy Habir Jumani and student councillor Raudhah Soffian to compose music for The Invitational Good Morning Song.
Principal John Young said a video of Habir playing the drums and Raudhah on the guitar and vocals, posted on the school website this month, quickly got students and others talking.
The Invitational Good Morning Song
Invitational Theory provides a unique language of transformation for the school culture from awareness, to understanding, to application, to adoption.
The Elements of Invitational Theory, designed to encourage a positive school environment, include Care, Trust, Respects, Optimism and Intentionality. Invitational Theory messages students that they are able, valuable, and responsible, and treats them accordingly. This ignites motivation and enhances student engagement. Engaging students in education is fundamental to learning.
Here is the song performed by and Habir Jumani and Raudhah Soffian
Song courtesy of Sally Butzin
MPs visit school and inspect new areas
Article courtesy of Lucy Jarvis, North Coast Times
POLITICIANS came out to play in Clarkson recently, joining students at a high school playground.
With the suburb part of their electorates – thanks to recent boundary changes – Pearce MHR Christian Porter and Ocean Reef MLA Albert Jacob teamed up last month to explore the area.
Clarkson Community High School principal John Young, teaching staff and the student leadership group gave the pair a tour of the grounds, including the nature playspace that opened last year.
