Capturing Creativity: A Successful Showcase of Talent
The ‘Capturing Creativity’ performance evening was a wonderful success, providing a platform to showcase the creativity and talent of our junior and senior students. The special evening featured a fantastic range of music, dance, and drama presentations from students who shared their skills and artistic expression.
We warmly congratulate the more than 350 students from Year 2 to Year 12 who performed. The evening was filled with students singing, playing instruments, dancing, and acting. There were also impressive displays of student designs, highlighting their creativity across different art forms and technologies. This event was a culmination of their dedication and practise, and we are proud of their achievements.
We would also like to thank all the parents for supporting the students and the creative and performing arts at the college. Your encouragement is essential to their journey.
Finally, thank you to all the teachers, staff, and volunteers who helped make the evening possible. A special congratulations goes to Mr Miller for his excellent work in planning and running such a memorable event. It was an exciting celebration of the diverse talents within our college community.
Keeping the Music Alive These Holidays
The school holidays are a great time for students to rest, but they also offer a wonderful opportunity for them to continue their musical journeys. Consistent practise, even in short bursts, can make a significant difference. However, encouraging children to practise without the structure of the school week can be a challenge.
Here are a few simple ideas to help your child stay engaged with their instrument over the break.
Capturing Creativity: Celebrating Student Talent
The college is excited to present two consecutive concerts on Thursday evening, Week 9, showcasing the creativity and talent of both junior and senior students. This special evening will feature music, dance, drama, and visual arts, providing a platform for students to share their skills and artistic expression across a range of disciplines.
Keep it short and fun
Rather than one long session, try encouraging short, regular practise times. Even 15 minutes each day helps build a routine and maintain progress. The goal is to make practise a positive and normal part of the day.
Set a small goal
Rather than one long session, try encouraging short, regular practise times. Even 15 minutes each day helps build a routine and maintain progress. The goal is to make practise a positive and normal part of the day.
Praise their dedication
The journey of learning an instrument requires dedication and perseverance. Remember that home practise shouldn't sound polished; it should sound like they're struggling to play something over and over they can't yet play but will soon. Celebrating each practise session, without expecting a perfect sound, helps build confidence and a lasting love for music.
We thank our families for supporting the students on their musical journeys and hope these tips are helpful.
God’s blessings for a restful, musical break!
Mr Tim Chavura
Head of Performing Arts
