The Junior interviews (from 2-4pm and 5-7pm on Thursday 2 June) are now open for bookings, and the code is g42ex, access the booking website here.
 

Our Level 3 environmental sustainability class is currently learning about the sustainability of marine reserves in relation to the fishing industry, ecotourism, environment and New Zealand culture. To do some research of our own we have recently been lucky enough to experience a marine reserve in action through a field trip to the Poor Knights Islands Marine Reserve off the coast of Tutukaka.

We left on Wednesday at 9am and had a good hour to bond over common environmental goals thanks to the bus arriving late. We arrived at Pataua South where half the students headed into the water to note what species were present and take a look at the biodiversity of a non-marine reserve to compare with what we were going to see at the Poor knights the next day. The other half of the students went out in pairs on the kayaks to explore the biodiversity of the area from above the water and endure a wee bit of friendly competition as to who was the most skilled pair in the art of synchronised kayaking. From Pataua South we headed to our home for the night the Blue Heron motor camp. We also went on a bit of an unplanned trip into the city centre (Whangarei) to hear a range of people talk on the benefits of marine reserves and exploring them which was very interesting.          

On Thursday, we experienced the Poor Knights Islands ourselves. After an easygoing and calm boat ride off the Tutukaka Coast, we anchored in one of the reserve’s stunning bays where we were told where we could and could not go then let off to snorkel and explore the area. As soon as we got in the water we were greeted by a huge range of different fish and marine species, many of whom were friendly and unafraid of us. Shark fin Cave and the archway were two of the best snorkel spots and while some snorkelled other students were also free to explore the area on kayaks and paddleboards.

As well as swimming into Shark Fin cave, we also got to experience Rikoriko Cave (the world's largest sea cave) where the skipper skilfully took the boat into the cave and blasted the horn to demonstrate the perfect acoustics of the cave. We also had a lovely rendition of our national anthem from a few students which really highlighted the great sounds the cave could produce. From the poor knights we went back to the motor camp at Tutukaka and unpacked before the traditional evening lecture from Dr Roger Grace who shared with us his life time work on the importance of marine conservation and the need for marine reserves. We then headed to Schnapper Rock for a delightful three course meal to end the day. 

Friday was the last day of our trip and we spent the morning packing up our things and having breakfast at Schnapper rock. We then went into the Tutukaka Township to talk to business owners and find information as to whether or not the marine reserve was beneficial for the township and the townspeople economically and socially. From here we headed back to Auckland stopping off in Wellsford for lunch and arriving back just in time for the end of school.

It was a great trip and the Poor Knights is somewhere I think everyone should visit at least once in their lifetime as the huge range and amount of marine species as well as the steep rock faces and interesting structure of the islands themselves are amazing and definitely worth the trip out. 

Huge thank you to Rachel Allwood and Olivia Leaning for their passionate and enthusiastic help. 

(Photos by Katrina Murray)
Check out this link for Jericho Nagel’s amazing video of the Poor Knights CLICK HERE
 

Wises
Wises 2016 kicked off with an exciting Wises camp last term in beautiful Muriwai, where we got to know each other through a range of awesome activities including surfing and interactive workshops. Now we are back, inspired and motivated to put our knowledge and ideas into practice in promoting environmental and social sustainability at Western Springs College. Following the success of Orientation week in term 1, Orientation 2.0 will be an opportunity for Wises to join other school groups in showcasing our promotions, goals and initiatives for 2016.

TravelWise
Travel Maps:
In collaboration with the Auckland City Council we have created maps which include safe, sustainable travel routes and time zones for walking to school. These have been put up around the school and we aim to have them up on the school website soon also.

Orientation Week:
TravelWise kicked off the change-making at Orientation Week with a pumping 'smoothie-bike' machine that makes fresh smoothies when students pedal, encouraging people to get on bikes and ride! We also ran a display on social biking events in Auckland and shared Springs' new sustainable travel maps.
We held the first ever "Slow Bike Race" where the aim was to be the last over the finish line without an epic fail. Displays of amazing balance and feats against gravity took place, as well as many dunks, but the bikers kept on going. Cheers to the groundskeepers for setting up the safety barriers, and to My Mojo for the recycled stationery prizes!

TravelWise Parked Park:
Each year we turn part of our TAPAC car park into a green "Park", with pot plants, grass, seating, great music, and a "zebra" crossing with inspirational chalk messages spiralling around our little happiness haven. Students and teachers were encouraged to come and chill out, with the intention that we can rethink how much space we use for cars that could be used for green space and people's benefit. (Ariana Brunet)

HealthWise
This year, HealthWise is using the slogan “healthy world, healthy body, healthy mind” to guide us with our promotions. Our goal for 2016 is to focus on enriching the mental health of our community by focusing on the ways in which the health of our bodies and the environment are interrelated. We introduced this concept at the WSC orientation week through a fun and interactive game, and are using ‘Orientation 2.0’ to focus on the relationship between our bodies and our mind. Our idea is to gather information on which areas of mental health Western Springs College students would like to know more about, while letting them try some healthy takes on delicious recipes. Following ‘Orientation 2.0’ we will continue to develop our promotions around our guiding slogan for 2016, through collaborations between the Wises panels. (Lily Macdonald Murello)

WasteWise
Switching spaces and Upcycled planter boxes:   Over the last couple of weeks we have experimented with the concept of ‘switching spaces’. This is where we find pieces of rubbish throughout the school and replace them with an item such as a flower in a can. We did this to give items traditionally viewed as trash such as tin cans a second life. Rubbish can be more than just trash if you try hard enough!!

When people saw these items it triggered a thought reaction “Why the heck is this here?”. This is exactly what we hoped would happened. By having all these quirky items pop up around the school in place of rubbish we awakened a heightened sense of awareness in our students. These items also simultaneously brightened up our school environment. Now that's what I call a win win situation!
(Oliver Balle)

We have also recently been working on making a set of planter boxes to put around our school. On the first of March a few students from our panel joined the upcycling club on their trip to the Waitakere resource centre where we collected materials such as wheelbarrows and sinks to turn into planter boxes. We brought these materials back, sanded and cleaned them as well as painted them with recycled paint we bought from the centre. We are looking to put these out around the school as soon as we can and are only waiting on the soil and plants to put in them before they are placed around the school. The aim of these planter boxes is to show students how items that may be considered trash can have a second life if you take time to consider how to reuse them. They are also designed to brighten up the school as well as hopefully have some edible gardens that can be used by the food tech rooms/teachers/students. We have worked hard on these and hope they will be a success!

Sustainable packaging alternatives:
A big part of Waste Wise this year has also been looking into sustainable alternatives for glad wrap and other packaging items. We have recently been introducing the idea of Honey wrap, a reusable
and nice smelling option made from beeswax that can be used to wrap food in lunches as well as a variety of other things. The great thing about this option is that we can make it ourselves and that is exactly what we hope to do later on this term. We are looking at running workshops so people can make their own sustainable packaging such as honey wraps and will be letting everyone know how they can get involved as soon as we can. Another great option we have been promoting is greaseproof paper which can be brought from countdown for $2 for 30m and can be put in our green bin and composted once you are finished with it.

O week and O week 2.0 both had packaging showcases as well as the Year Nine meet the teachers BBQ.

For more information look at the previous school newsletter for the piece from the Eco Warriors on sustainable lunch wrap alternatives

Year nine orientation:
During the year nine orientation day about how life at Springs works, Wises ran a tour of our school focusing specifically on sustainability and our school's impressive waste minimisation projects. This included an introduction to how they could get involved in sustainability at Springs (notably, the wises panels and Eco Warriors), our three bin stations (food waste/worm food, recycling and landfill) and how to properly use them, introduction to our waste free classes, sharing our plans for a waste free school starting with waste free lunches, as well as a tour of our massive worm farm. This was our way of introducing the new students to the way life at Springs works in terms of how we deal with our rubbish and treat our environment as well as telling them how Wises operates in the school. This addition of the tour to the year nine orientation was very successful and we hope it continues in future years.

Upcycling Trip
What’s more awesome than a skateboard ramp? An Upcycled skateboard ramp of course! On the 1st March, myself (Lachlan) and three other students Josh, Freeman and Ariana, represented the Upcycling Squad and the Hard Tech Club at the Waitakere Refuse and Recycling centre. We visited the Zero Waste Zone and Recycle Shop for inspiration and materials, leaving with arms laden with potential, minds brimming with ideas. These are currently being turned into skate boxes and other awesome projects for the school, which we can't wait to share. Special thanks to Kathryn Jenkin and Matthew Coldicutt for their support so far. (Lachlan)

Green Jam
On Tuesday the 22nd  of March secondary school students from around Auckland gathered for the annual Green Jam. Hosted at TAPAC, Green Jam is an Auckland Council initiative that gives young people the opportunity to develop their ability to contribute to the health and sustainability of our of planet.

This one-day sustainability conference allowed students to engage in sustainability and kaitiakitanga in a range of different ways. Among the workshops ranging from keynote speakers to sustainability workshops at Zoo was the activity hosted by Western Springs College students. We were given the opportunity to proudly showcase our waste management systems to around forty students and teachers from different schools. Through a presentation, tour and some fun games we were able to give people an idea of what sustainability in schools can look like. Thank you to all who participated in the form class clean up to make our school look extra clean on the day!

Overall, Green Jam 2016 was successful in taking steps towards creating a generation of sustainable thinkers. Taanemihiata Hohia, who was one of the MC’s for Green Jam, summed up his experience:  “Green Jam was an opportunity for students from all around Auckland to come together and discuss issues or ideas to do with kaitiakitanga or sustainability.  There were guest speakers from the Auckland Council, as well as others who have a passion for sustainability such as Te Radar (one of this country's popular comedians) and other students alike.  It was my first time getting involved in Green Jam, it was quite intense in terms of the depth of the content but that's reality in terms what needs to happen to help sustain the planet.” (Lily Macdonald Murello)

Green Corridor
For a number of years WSC has been working with our community including Waicare and the Auckland Zoo to create a Green Corridor between Springs and Pasadena. The zoo have helped the Year 9 Science students with ideas to monitor and increase the biodiversity of the area, and Waicare have supported weeding & planting bees. The senior Environmental Sustainability classes often use this area as a case study or for their action project.
The next working bee with Waicare for 2016 will be on Wednesday the 22nd of June to weed, plant more natives and generally clean up the area.

We usually make a start at lunchtime, then keep going straight after school for another hour and a half. Anyone is welcome - teamwork makes the dream work!

If you have any questions about the working bees please contact any of the student sustainability leaders or Kathryn Jenkin on jenkink@wsc.school.nz.

Our current display is all about our eBook collection informing students  how to borrow an eBook using their device. The good news this term is that year 10 students now have wifi access allowing them  to download eBooks. However all students can download an eBook at home. Detailed instructions are available on the WSC Homepage as shown below.  This year we are planning to expand our collection so would like to see more students using our eBook library.

If there any issues please come and talk to the library staff.

Please send your CV and covering letter to goodesc@wsc.school.nz

Outward Bound – Xavier (Moana House Leader)
Last Month I attended the Outward Bound School Leaders course at Anakiwa in the Marlborough Sounds. This course is designed to develop young people's leadership skills, personal attributes, and to expand their horizons. The course combined climbing, hiking, sailing, river kayaking, high ropes and fitness with leadership and team building activities designed to push any individual both physically and mentally. Living with the thirteen other people in your ‘Watch’ for a three week period, eating and sleeping together, led to some tight friendships and great memories. I'd recommend Outward bound to anyone looking to push themselves, get fit, battle any personal demons or simply have a fantastic adventure. Thank you to the school for contributing to the course fees, and helping me embark on this experience.

For the last day of term 1, year 9, 10 and 11 French classes went to the movies to see the French animation ‘Avril et le monde truqué’.

Students were lucky to have a whole theatre to themselves at Hoyts Sylvia Park and get comfortable with popcorn, chocolate and a drink to follow the story of Avril (Marion Cotillard) a teenage girl who, in 1941, goes in search of her missing parents in a France asleep in the nineteenth century, governed by steam and Napoleon V.

The Languages department would like to thank the year 13 students Lucy Morrin and Connie Gregory for their help on that day.

Our school welcomes applications from local families who maybe interested in hosting International Students.

Ever thought of hosting an International student? Have a spare room available? We are looking for families to host International students (male or female, long or short term) starting in Term 3, 2016.

We offer a good remuneration to cover student costs being $275.00 per week as of Term 3, 2016.
If you are keen or interested in becoming a host family please contact our Homestay Manager,
Rachealle Tyrell for more details. Phone 8156730 (ext 752), Mobile 021617172 or email: internationaloffice@wsc.school.nz
Our International team would love to hear from you!

The bi- annual Matariki Careers “Reach for the Stars” evening targeting Māori and Pacifica students will be held this year on Wednesday the 1st of June from 6pm til 8pm.  Successful Pacific and Māori role models from different careers have been invited to come and share their skills and experiences with students to help them realise what lies ahead in their future career.  Careers are represented from the following sectors: Health, Media and the Arts, Technology, Sports, Business, Services and Trades. Students will also be able to discuss future plans with the Māori and Pacific tertiary liaisons. Whanau are warmly encouraged to attend. Light refreshments will be provided and kai will be available to buy.

The Western Springs College Hip Hop Crew competed at the Street Dance New Zealand Mega Schools competition in the holidays and made their teachers proud.  The group worked very hard in Term 1 and through their holidays, overcoming significant hurdles to represent WSC well with an expressive performance. 

Congratulations must go in particular to Year 11 student leader and choreographer Georgia Menhennet, who worked SO hard in providing awesome leadership and creative direction to the group.  Georgia was unfailingly patient, positive and encouraging in the pursuit of perfection, despite self-confessed sleepless nights!  Supported by a choreographic team that included Tatsuki Nonomura, Eden Galo and Eva Fuemana, Georgia produced an interesting routine with a kaleidoscope of constantly changing formations.  WSC was notable for being the only school to include breakdance (well done dancers pulling off this challenging style!) and over a third of the crew male.  It’s great to see our young men representing in Dance!  Nathan Tuaiti and Akinehi Munroe gave fierce performances alongside Georgia’s attention-grabbing energy and expression the whole way through.  Akinehi stood out for being in every set and always giving 100% - her energy never flagged, and this was totally evident in her on stage performance!  Thank-you to Nathan, Waitama Tuisamoa, Tama Viviaere-McCarthy, Eva Fuemana, Whakairo Thompson  and others who supported Georgia and Chloe in working with the group.  Thank-you to the choreographic team – well done!  Thank-you to all the teachers who generously gave up some of their holiday to supervise rehearsals – Josie Bower, Trina Sellers, Cecile Bourgeois and Helen Long, thank-you!  Lastly, a huge thank-you to Chloe Davison for significant time and effort as Teacher in Charge to give students this opportunity, despite a young family at home.  THANK-YOU and congratulations to all!  The WSC Hip Hop crew have enjoyed sharing their SDNZ piece with the WSC community, performing at assemblies and Orientation Day 2.0.

11 Dance performed their NCEA Kowhaiwhai trios at Gladstone Primary School on the first Friday of the term.  Tim Faville, Gladstone’s Arts Leader, invited the class to perform their choreographies on the strength of seeing their ‘Whakapapa’ solos performance at Junior Prize-giving last year.  The whole school watched 11 Dance in a special assembly and the performance was very well received.  Proud dance teachers again!

Last week, 19 students were inspired by the New Zealand Dance Company’s performance of Lumina, notable for its focus on the intersection between dance, light and projection.  What hard-working, beautiful dancers!  The show was particularly useful for Year 13 Dance students, in preparation for lighting their 3.1 major choreography.

Coming Up…
In Week 5, year 13 and 12 students will perform selected student choreographies at YouDance 2016.  YouDance is Auckland’s youth dance festival and a major event on our secondary dance calendar.  It showcases the best of choreography and performance by young people in secondary schools and youth dance companies.  WSC perform Tuesday 31 May 7.30pm at the Raye Freedman Arts Centre, Epsom Girls Grammar.  Tickets are available from i-TICKET – we would love to have your support.

In 2016 the Dance department has a real focus on extending our students through opportunities to perform in a range of different settings so students learn to be flexible and adaptable, work within the constraints of different spaces and cater to the needs of different audiences.  We aim to do this during timetabled Dance lessons where possible.  If you have an opportunity for our students to perform, please contact Melanie Turner turnerm@wsc.school.nz

WSC Tech Run at SDNZ (Street Dance New Zealand) 2016

Youdance 2016

With two fantastic nights of fresh and inspiring work, YouDance showcases the tremendous depth of talent in youth dance companies and secondary schools.

Diverse casts perform dances derived from a huge variety of sources in a feast of creativity and expression across two different shows.

Be inspired by our amazing young choreographers and dancers!

“… (YouDance) makes it easy to see that youth dance in the region has jumped up several notches technically and creatively, with choreography showing increased structural complexity and a willingness to try new things… and performances in general displaying …. polished execution.”

Raewyn Whyte, Theatreview

Congratulations to the WSC Sheilah Winn Shakespeare team!

We are all very proud of your efforts and achievement on Tuesday 12 April, 2016 - you all performed incredibly well.

Western Springs College received four awards...
- For outstanding performance:
- SGCNZ UOSWSF - NSSP Direct Entry Award - ELLA MCINTOSH as Titania in A Midsummer Night's Dream, Act II - scene i, ii

This is one of the most highly regarded awards of the New Zealand Regional Festivals - congratulations Ella on this incredible achievement.

• Most Promising Actor: MURDOCH KEANE as Timon in Timon of Athens, Compilation
• Best Student Director: SAM MEYERHOFF for Richard II, Act III - scene ii
• Best Adult Director: CALEB WELLS for Timon of Athens, Compilation

Hi everyone! Media’s been calm lately, especially with the 48 Hour Film Challenge being delayed until later this year. Despite this however we’ve got some pretty cool stuff in the works for Term Two, in particular the WSC Film Club.

Film Club is going to be a club where students will be able to actively pursue filmmaking by learning different techniques and applying these techniques in their own short films. How this will work is that students will study how a technique has been used in a particular film and then create their own short films showcasing this technique. The purpose of Film Club is to develop each student’s skill in cinematography and will be available to both those well versed in filmmaking and to beginners.

If students would like to learn more about filmmaking or all things media a great place to do this would be the WSC Media website. This website is regularly updated with articles about all things media and showcases many techniques which students may be interested in researching if they would like to become more familiar with the world of cinematography. If you would like to find the website pages about filmmaking they can be found here or go to the main website at: media.wsc.school.nz

On a final note the Media Department is still very interested in participating in the 48 Hour Film Competition and are simply waiting for the event to be finalized. Once this happens there will much more detail on how students can get involved with the competition and compete.

Sharn-Konet Reitsma – Media Leader

In the last week of term 1, L3 Visual Arts students in Design, Painting and Photography and Art History took off to Te Tuhi Pakuranga where they got the opportunity to cite the exhibition TopArt – 2015.

Top Art is an NZQA exhibition of previous year’s top folio boards across all art subjects and every year the Art Department use the opportunity to enthuse and excite students for the year ahead. Fortunately this year we also had the opportunity to pass by the Pah Homestead in Pakuranga to engage in current exhibitions there.  Pah homestead provided a valuable insight into contemporary NZ art practise with students also fortunate to view work by Technology teacher Matt Coldicutt.

Coming up: Mural Design Competition

Duration: 4 weeks to plan and submit designs to the Art Dept.
Final date for hand-in: Friday 3rd June

Theme: Students will have the opportunity to submit a mural design (drawing-painting) to tell a story of WSC.

Sub-themes could include:

• Western Springs College (our school/area)
• Whaia te matauranga (new school motto / knowledge/learning/journeys/area/history old and new)
• Culture
• Change
• Local (our area)
• Rebuild
• Past/Present/Future

Rules: Of course, the design will have to fit specifications.

• All design drawings/paintings to be submitted for consideration must be presented on A4 card, fully coloured using paint and/or pencil as the artists would like it to appear on the mural.
• Design drawings can vary in format/layout should students want to be creative with the presentation of their mural idea. Drawings could be portrait/landscape... describe one panel or two... or be of a certain shape. They might be site-specific or they may lean towards the new build and be transferable to any space. Whatever the intention, students must describe the format in their A4 design drawing/painting to be submitted for judging.
• Artworks are to be fully-named with all mural artists (max 4)/formclasses/houses on back - it should be a 'team effort' and will encourage students to collaborate.
• Hand in artworks to the E2 Art Office or to any of the Art Dept. staff.

Lily Laita - HOD Art

THE CAREERS EXPO: AUCKLAND 2016

Auckland 26th–28th May ASB Showgrounds, Greenlane.
Thursday 26 May
10.00am - 3.00pm   and then5.00pm – 7.00pm
Friday 27 May
10.00am - 3.00pm
Saturday 28 May
10.00am - 3.00pm
FLOORPLAN    Please click here for the current floor plan.
AUCKLAND- See more at: http://www.careersexpo.org.nz/auckland-2016#sthash.QeWhGGcb.dpuf

Important Career Dates for Year 12 and 13 Families

Please click on this  link to access a comprehensive list of events coming up over the next 2 terms at various venues and WSC.

BASKETBALL

Western Springs College (WSC) basketball attended the Triple X Basketball Tournament held over the ANZAC weekend period. It was the first hit out for the season for the WSC teams as part of their calendar year. WSC had 4 teams take part in the tournament with the U15, U17 and U19 Boys.  
The tournament was a great success for the WSC teams as they got to make new friendships both locally and internationally. WSC had the opportunity to play against some very good teams from the Waikato, Wellington, Tonga, Samoa and Australia.    (Dodgers Australia)

For many of the WSC students this was the first time that many of them had played in a major tournament. The level of competition was very high especially in the U17 Boys division with representative teams from Central Country Basketball, Porirua and the heavily favoured Australian Team.  
In the U15s it was a tight battle between the 2 WSC teams taking part meeting in their final game of the tournament with the WSC B team taking a 1 nil lead of the A team during the pool rounds. The upset A team had a point to prove beating the B team in the dying seconds to end the tournament on a high finishing 3rd and 4th in their respected age group.

In the U19s the boys rallied hard against the much bigger teams from Kelston High, Tonga and Central Country. The boys played well but came up short finishing 4th for the tournament.  

The highlight of the tournament must go to the U17 Boys led by captain Izaiah Radovanovich and ever present Tiaan McIntyre closing out a close semi-final in the dying seconds against representative team Central Country Basketball. The Grand Final was another close encounter against a well drilled representative team Porirua who beat the favoured Australians in their semi-final. The game was tight from start to finish but the boys held it together to walk away with the win to become the first TXB U17 Boys Tournament Champions for 2016. 
With the success of the U17 Boys WSC had further success with athletes being selected into the tournament teams to travel to Las Vegas, USA later in the year to represent TXB NZ at an Invitational Tournament. 

Congratulations to the following athletes for making the tournament team:

U15 BOYS – Nathaniel Lonie, Liam Holwerda, Sean Agustine, Ethan Ryan, Nico Johnson and Wodjiouma Coulibali.

U17 BOYS – Izaiah Radovanovich, Tiaan McIntyre, Ike Conway and Mahima Mane-Chapman.

U19 BOYS – Jono Lee (Ex Student)

NETBALL

Netball has seen an increase in players and teams, as fourteen teams step out to represent Springs for the 2016 season. With the grading rounds being played, we desperately seek several coaches and managers to complete our list of teams. If interested, feel free to contact Kau Tepaki in Waiora. 

ORIENTEERING

On the last weekend of the holidays a team of 9 girls competed in the North Island Secondary Schools Orienteering Champs in Napier. We travelled down in a school van and stayed with our competitors in the Napier Boys High School Hostel. The first event, which was a sprint, was around Tamatea Intermediate School. The second day was the long event, which had many steep hills and challenged our navigational skills. Congratulations to Anna Cory-Wright who came first in the junior girls grade on this day. The relay was held on our last day in Napier. We had three composite teams and two complete WSC ones competing in this event. Congratulations to Kate Hannay, Anna Cory-Wright and Sylvie Frater whose relay team won the junior girls event, becoming Auckland and North Island Champions. There was a nerve-racking uphill sprint for the podium places, where we were closely followed by Baradene and Dio teams. Well done to Anna Cory-Wright and Sylvie Frater for getting into the Auckland Regionals Team. Thank you to Guy Cory-Wright and Bronwyn Rosie who drove us down, and supported all the girls during the event.

NZ OPEN KARATE COMPETITION
Jodie Batt (Yr 9) recently competed at the NZ Open Karate Competitiion.  She wona a bronze medal in Individual Kata, Silver in Individual Kumite and Gold in Team Kumite. Team Kumite was an exciting event up against in the final a team from Tahiti.  It came down to Jodie having to win the final fight to secure gold for their team.  She attended a 2 day National Training camp after the competition and is now waiting to hear whether she has been selected for the National NZ team to go to New Caledonia in September for the Oceania Championships. 

Term 2 is underway

Upcoming Evening Classes
Start Date Fee

Silkscreen Printing Sun 22 May $115.00
Thai Cooking Sun 22 May $36.95
Share Market Basics Mon 23 May $67.97
Share Market Basics Tue 24 May $67.97
Sewing Machine Basics Tue 24 May $24.95
Abstract Painting Tue 24 May $119.00
Interior Design Tue 24 May $85.00
Xero 101 Wed 25 May $64.95
Digital Photography Wed 25 May $159.95
Guitar Beginners Thu 26 May $109.70
Korean Cooking NEW Tue 31 May $49.95
Spanish Cuisine NEW Wed 1 Jun $49.95
Xero 102 Wed 8 June $127.95
Vegetarian Indian Cuisine Tue 14 Jun $49.95
French Cuisine Wed 15 June $49.95
Yoga Hatha / Vinyasa Flow NEW Wed 13 July $80.50
Yoga Flow and Go NEW Wed 13 Jul $80.50

Pilates has already begun. Late enrolments accepted.

Enrol: www.leisuretimelearning.co.nz