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Policies
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All students are required to do personal study and homework as set by the subject teacher in every subject. Homework may consist of:
Centralian Senior College is aware that mobile phones have a significant impact on our students’ lives and that advances in technology make them far more than just a phone. The school understands this technology is part of our world and parents often support their young people having mobile phones for safety reasons. Student responsibility for the appropriate use of personal electronic devices at school is required at all times and must be in accordance with, and reflect our college values and expectations. This mobile phone policy aims to promote a safe environment for both teachers and students. Whilst mobile phones are the key focus of this policy, any device that has access to social media, or has the capability to capture images or video, is also covered in this policy.
Should a student choose to bring their phone to school, they do so at their own risk and must follow the expectations set out in this policy with regards to its use. The college will not be responsible for lost, stolen or damaged phones.
Assessment is a process of making considered and informed judgments about learning. It is a dynamic process demonstrating what learners can and ...
The Arrernte people are the traditional owners of Mparntwe, which we know as Alice Springs. They have been here since time began. Arrernte people continue to live in Mparntwe, where they look after the country and teach children the Arrernte language and the importance of culture. According to the traditional owners, this place was shaped by caterpillars, wild dogs, travelling boys and many other ancestral figures. Some of the first Dreaming stories ever recorded were those of the Arrernte people of Central Australia. As a College we acknowledge that we are meeting on the traditional country of the Arrernte people, and we pay respect to Elders past and present. We recognise and respect their cultural heritage, beliefs and relationship with the land, which continue to be important to the Arrernte people living here today.