Tag: Sydney Catholic Schools
Miah a model for girls in sport
Miah O’Shea, Year 10 student at Marist Sisters College, Woolwich, is a powerful advocate for girls in sport.
Students’ golden run for NSW
Catholic students have achieved incredible results at the 2023 Chemist Warehouse Australian All Schools Athletics Championships.
Friends pedal their way to cycling success
Dozens of Sydney Catholic Schools students took to a rocky track for an eventful and thrilling mountain-biking gala day recently.
Youth keen to link faith and life post-school
Parish life in Sydney is being future-proofed with the training of senior students as extraordinary ministers of Holy Communion.
Remembering Cardinal George Pell’s great vision
As we go through life, we sometimes meet people who we consider to be ‘larger than life’, such is the impression that they make on us.
Family educators lead the way on mental health
Two networks of Sydney Catholic Schools Family Educators drew big crowds for events supporting men’s mental health during “Movember.”
Next generation finds its authentic Catholic voice
The Catholic Church in Sydney is finding its voice again as a jaw-dropping 1100-strong student choir assembled at St Mary’s Cathedral.
A year of remarkable sporting success
As school finsihes up, Sydney Catholic Schools has ended a year of student athletic accomplishment with the “Pre to Post Sport Awards.”
Redefining education through sport
Catholic Schools (SCS) has highlighted the “73,000 sports stars” in their ranks at the Architects of Change conference.
Amadeus, virtual reality and Ferraris signs of innovation
Innovative new programs presented at Sydney Catholic Schools’ Architects of Change forum show transformation as an opportunity, not a risk.
Catholic education embraces the future
Faith-based education remains a “fundamental and important option for families”, NSW Premier Chris Minns has told a SCS Conference.
Anthony Cleary: HSC ‘success’ is a matter of your perspective
I well remember the front-page headline of The Daily Telegraph on 8 January 1997, “The Class we Failed” with a photograph of the 36 members of Mount Druitt High’s HSC class—none of whom had attained a tertiary entrance rank (TER) of 50.
