|
Volume No: 2003-04/18 |
Date: 13 February 2004 |
|
Sports
Reports This
week saw the introduction of a lunchtime soccer league for secondary
pupils. The competition follows the Champions’ League format with the
teams playing in two leagues and then moving onto the knock-out stage.
After the first round of matches, the Furbies lead League A with
nine points. Well done. The
school basketball team will play its first ever competitive game after
school today. The opposition is the Calvary Charismatic Church team from
Tanjung Aru. We wish our team, that includes Claire Curtis, Kevin Hughes,
Samuel Ting and Johnson Hew, the best of luck.
The House Volleyball Tournament
takes place this morning. There are competitions for the lower and upper
secondary schools playing on a round robin basis. The results of the games
will be published next week so watch this space. Our
thanks go to Mr Leak who has had a very busy week organizing all of these
sporting events.
Today
is the last day at the school for our laboratory assistant, Miss Jocelyn
Maluda. In the short time she has been with us she has been a great help
preparing science lessons. We wish Jocelyn all the best in her new job as
an Education Officer at the Likas Bird Sanctuary. Mr Adrian Simon, an
Ecology graduate from UMS, will be the new laboratory assistant from
Monday.
|
On Thursday, Mr Shale’s ESL
students held a fashion show. Here is a report from Yasuaki Ujihara of Year 9. On
Thursday morning the ESL department had a very nice fashion show. 13 people
took part from Year 7/8 and 9: an Indonesian, a Taiwanese, 2 Japanese, 5
Koreans, 1 Bruneian and 3 locals. I
took part. The
speaker was Mr Shale. He was a very nice speaker. The audience was about 10
people. The tables were lined-up like a real catwalk. There was a prize of a bunch of flowers. The winners were Show and Miri. Seung Ho from Year 5/6 won a bar of chocolate. We all got house points too!!
There
have been a number of incidents that have involved breakages to school
property during break times and after school.
These have been relatively minor such as light fittings and windows but
the costs of these repairs have to be met.
Therefore a ‘break it, pay for it’
policy is now in place.
Next week we have a well-respected ICT expert in school. Chris Smith is an educational ICT consultant to a large number of schools and he will be with us on Monday and Tuesday providing support and advice. |