Аделаида средняя школа
| Аделаида средняя школа | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Адрес | |
 | |
West Terrace , , 5000 Australia | |
| Information | |
| Type | Public |
| Motto | Non scholae sed vitae (Not only for school, but for life) |
| Established | 1908 |
| Principal | Cezanne Green |
| Enrolment | 1500 |
| Campus | Urban |
| Colour(s) | |
| Affiliation | Sports Association for Adelaide Schools |
| Website | http://www.adelaidehs.sa.edu.au/ |
Средняя школа Аделаиды , первоначально названная школой продолжения , является государственной средней школой, расположенной на углу West Terrace и Glover Avenue на землях Аделаид -парка . После продвинутой школы для девочек это была вторая государственная средняя школа в Южной Австралии и первая совместная государственная средняя школа в этом штате. Это было в 1951 году в средней школе Аделаиды мальчиков и средней школе девочек Аделаиды .
История
[ редактировать ]In 1879, John Anderson Hartley, Director of Education, established the Advanced School for Girls in Grote Street, Adelaide. It was the first public high school in Australia, those in New South Wales following in the 1880s. Adelaide High was first named the Continuation School, but in April 1908 was renamed Adelaide High School, in the same year the South Australian state high school system was launched. The new school combined previous institutions: the Advanced School for Girls and the Pupil Teachers School. It also collected bursary-holders, and continuation students from the Grote Street Model School.[1]
Adelaide High School was officially opened on 24 September 1908 by the premier of South Australia, Thomas Price. It was the first public secondary school in the Commonwealth of Australia.[2]
In 1927, it had an enrolment of 1,067 students, making it the largest school of its kind in the Commonwealth. By 1929, due to increasing enrolments, the school occupied two sites; one site was at Grote Street and the other was at Currie Street (now part of the Adelaide Remand Centre). Due to the increasing enrolments, it was decided that a new building was required for Adelaide High School. The current site of the school on West Terrace was originally set aside for an army barracks in 1849, but in 1859 an observatory was built instead, which then became the Bureau of Meteorology in 1939.[citation needed]
Based on an award-winning 1940 design, a new building was erected on the site from 1947 to 1951. This became Adelaide Boys High School, while Adelaide Girls' High School remained in the buildings in Grote Street. Mary Veta Macghey was identified as the founding headmistress of Adelaide Girls High School.[3] An application was made to have the building listed as a Historic Building on the Australian Register of the National Estate. The nomination was on the basis of the building's Art Modern style and significance in Adelaide education. It had not led to the building's listing on the register as of 2007.[4] The original Grote Street school buildings were listed on the register as a Historic site in 1980. As of 2007, the buildings were used as a centre for the performing arts.[5] The buildings were considered to be among the Nationally Significant 20th-Century Buildings in South Australia.[6]
In 1977, due to decreasing enrolments at both the Boys' and the Girls' schools, amalgamation began with Adelaide High School operating on two campuses – one on Grote Street and one on West Terrace. This arrangement ended in 1979, when all students were on the West Terrace site.[7] In 1979, Adelaide High School became South Australia's Special Interest Language School, with students able to study up to seven languages: French, German, Latin, Modern Greek, Chinese, Spanish and Italian. Latin ceased to be offered in 2004 and was replaced by Japanese. Auslan was added as the eighth language in 2018.
In 2008, Adelaide High School celebrated its 100th birthday.[8]
Adelaide High School is part of the longest-running sporting exchanges with Melbourne High School and Mac.Robertson Girls' High School, both in Melbourne.
Curriculum
[edit]Languages
[edit]Adelaide High School is known for being a Special Interest Language School, offering students outside the zone to enrol through one of the three Special Entry Programs (Languages, Cricket and Rowing).[9] It offers its students eight different languages to study:
- Italian
- French
- German
- Japanese
- Mandarin
- Modern Greek
- Spanish[10]
The school is also a Centre for the Hearing Impaired and an Associate School for Students of High Intellectual Potential.[11] It has a Special Entry Program in its special interest cricket and rowing programs.
Adelaide High School is South Australia's only Special Interest Language School,[9] and currently has sister schools around the world, including:
- Asahi High School in Osaka, Japan
- Heriburg Gymnasium in Coesfeld, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
- Lycée Saint Sauveur in Redon, Brittany, France
- IIS Quintino Sella in Biella, Italy
- IES La Sisla in Sonsecas, Spain
- Jinan Foreign Language School in Jinan, China
- Qingdao No 9 School in Qingdao, China
- 7th High School of Corfu, Greece[12]
Facilities
[edit]Student facilities include a library, gymnasium, tennis, basketball and netball courts, cricket nets, four ovals (shared with the Adelaide City Council), Performing Arts Centre, science labs and lecture theatres. The school also has a boatshed on the bank of the River Torrens which holds the school's many rowing boats and where the school's rowing crews train. It also has a shared rowing facility at West Lakes with Unley High School and Norwood Morialta High School. A new wing, the Charles Todd Wing, was added to the southern side of the school in 2015. Building 4, previously housing the Languages, Art and Library areas, was upgraded and now contains the Languages, Maths and Arts learning areas. In 2019, the school self-funded a Performing Arts Centre Refurbishment and in 2021, also saw a $24 million build in the centre of the school, in order to accommodate for the large intake of Year 7 students into the school.[13]
Sport
[edit]Houses and special sport programs
[edit]The school has four houses, which students represent in sporting and other events within the school. The houses took their names from past principals of the school. The house names are: Adey (red), Macghey (blue), Morriss (green), and West (yellow). Sporting events include the intra-house swimming carnival and athletics carnival. The houses compete for the SJ Dowdy Cup, named after former Principal Stephen Dowdy.
Adelaide High School has a range of girls' and boys' sporting teams and offers special interest sporting programs including cricket and rowing. The Adelaide High School cricket program provides the opportunity for talented cricketers from outside the school zone to enrol at the school, similar to the Adelaide High School rowing club, which incorporates a talent identification selection process whereby students from outside the school zone can apply to enrol at the school.[9]
Both special entry programs participate in games and regattas throughout the year which lead up to the main events. The 5 Highs Cricket Carnival is held in December against Melbourne High School, Sydney Boys High School, Brisbane State High School and Kent Street Senior High School. The major rowing event is the Head of the River Regatta held in March or April. This regatta was jointly founded in 1922 by Adelaide High School and St Peter's College. Other sporting trips have the volleyball teams travelling to the Australian Volleyball Schools Cup in Melbourne, in December.[9]
Exchanges
[edit]Since 1913, Adelaide High has taken part in a sporting exchange with Mac.Robertson Girls' High School and since 1910, Melbourne High School. This is the longest-running sporting exchange in the state. Both exchanges compete for the Prefects' Cup.[14] The exchanges are held in early Term 3 (July-August) and each year the venue swaps. There are competitions in sports such as: Australian rules football, soccer, tennis, rowing, basketball, netball, softball, chess, debating, theatre sports, volleyball, cross country/athletics, badminton, table tennis and hockey. Sports previously played against Melbourne included lacrosse, baseball and field hockey.
Adelaide High School is a member of the Sports Association for Adelaide Schools (SAAS).
Headmasters / principals
[edit]| Name | Years | Ref(s) |
|---|---|---|
| William Adey | 1908–1920 | [15] |
| Reginald A. West | 1920–1948 | [16] |
| Cyril M. Ward | 1948 | [17] |
| Alfred E. Dinning | 1949–1954 | [18] |
| Wybert M. C. Symonds | 1954–1962 | – |
| A. H. Campbell | 1963–1968 | – |
| W. J. Bentley | 1969–1977 | – |
| Colin H. Brideson OAM | 1978–1987 | [19] |
| Peter Sanderson | 1988–1997 | – |
| Stephen Dowdy | 1998–T1 2011 | – |
| Anita Zocchi | T2 2011–T1 2017 | [20] |
| Michael Gurr | T2 2017 | – |
| Cézanne Green | T3 2017–present |
Notable staff and students
[edit]- Sir Mark Oliphant AC, KBE, FRS, FAA, FTSE (1991-2000) - Governor of South Australia (1971-1976), Nuclear Physicist
- Sir Don Anderson (1917–1975) – Director-General of the Department of Civil Aviation[21]
- Nick Bolkus (b. 1950) – South Australian Senator and Cabinet Minister[22]
- Ralph Clarke (b. 1951) – South Australian Deputy Opposition Leader[citation needed]
- Hugh Cairns (1896–1952) – First Nuffield Professor of Surgery, Oxford University[23]
- John Stuart Dowie (1915–2008) – Artist[24]
- Sia (b. 1975) – Pop singer and songwriter[25]
- Anne Haddy (1930–1999) – Actress (best known for her role as Helen Daniels in Neighbours)[26]
- Barbara Hall (b. circa 1931) – Physicist[27][28] in 1956. one of two women first to receive a PhD from the University of Adelaide;[29] mother of Hugh Possingham[30]
- Bob Hank (1923–2012) – Dual Magarey Medallist[31]
- Margaret Hubbard (b. 1924) – First woman to win the Hentford Scholarship for Latin at Oxford[28][32]
- Tom Koutsantonis (b. 1971) – South Australian Treasurer[33]
- Brian Ross Martin (b. 1947) – Chief Justice of the Northern Territory[34]
- Sir Mark Oliphant (1901–2000) – South Australian Governor[35]
- Neil Page (b. 1944) – Australian baseball representative/player[citation needed]
- Greig Pickhaver – aka H.G. Nelson, actor, comedian and writer[citation needed]
- David Vigor (1939–1998) – South Australian Senator[citation needed]
- Jim May (1934–2023) – Australian chemical engineer and mining researcher[36]
- Oswald Rishbeth (1886–1946) – Geographer, taught at Adelaide High in 1910[37]
Further reading
[edit]- Adelaide High School Council (1983). Adelaide High School: 75th anniversary, 1908–1983 souvenir book. ISBN 0-9593880-2-8. OCLC 220259206
References
[edit]- ^ Kwan, Elizabeth (1987). Living in South Australia, a social history (Volume 1, from before 1836 to 1914 ed.). Adelaide: South Australian Government Printer. pp. 145–175. ISBN 0-7243-6493-5.
- ^ Government of South Australia (2008). Adelaide High turns 100. Archived from the original on 25 July 2005. Retrieved on 12 January 2013.
- ^ Allen, Margaret, "Mary Veta Macghey (1897–1970)", Australian Dictionary of Biography, Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, retrieved 10 January 2024
- ^ "Adelaide High School, West Tce, Adelaide, SA (Place ID 16566)". Australian Heritage Database. Australian Government. Retrieved 23 November 2007.
- ^ "Adelaide Girls High School (Advanced School for Girls) (former), 101 Grote St, Adelaide, SA, Australia (Place ID 6430)". Australian Heritage Database. Australian Government. Retrieved 23 November 2007.
- ^ 120 notable buildings – Australian Institute of Architects Archived 13 May 2014 at the Wayback Machine Accessed 8 May 2014.
- ^ "Adelaide Girls' High School". AWR. Retrieved 10 January 2024.
- ^ "About Adelaide High School". Adelaide High School. Retrieved 31 August 2022.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d "Special Entry Programs". Adelaide High School. Retrieved 31 August 2022.
- ^ "Adelaide High School - Special Entry Programs". adelaidehs.sa.edu.au. 2023. Retrieved 8 May 2023.
- ^ "Centre for Deaf & Hard of Hearing". Adelaide High School. Retrieved 31 August 2022.
- ^ "Sister Schools and Exchanges". Adelaide High School. Retrieved 31 August 2022.
- ^ "Adelaide High School - Context Statement 2021" (PDF). Archived from the original on 25 October 2022. Retrieved 8 May 2023.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link) - ^ Аделаида средняя школа (2007). [1] . Получено 25 сентября 2015 года.
- ^ Кондон, Брайан (2006). Ади, Уильям Джеймс (1874–1956) . Австралийский словарь биографии. Онлайн -издание. Получено 16 ноября 2008 года.
- ^ Pash, JH (2006). Запад, Реджинальд Артур (1883–1964) . Австралийский словарь биографии. Онлайн -издание. Получено 16 ноября 2008 года.
- ^ «Отдел образования» . Хроника (Аделаида) . Тол. Lxi, нет. 3, 148. Южная Австралия. 21 декабря 1918 г. с. 20 Получено 13 февраля 2022 года - через Национальную библиотеку Австралии.
- ^ «Возможная голова Аделаиды высокого» . Новости (Аделаида) . Тол. 51, нет. 7, 781. Южная Австралия. 13 июля 1948 г. с. 8 Получено 13 февраля 2022 года - через Национальную библиотеку Австралии.
- ^ Генеральный губернатор Содружества Австралии (2008). Медаль Ордена Австралии: г -н Колин Герберт Брудисон Архивировал 20 июля 2008 года на машине Wayback . Страница 21. Получено 16 ноября 2008 года.
- ^ «Международный женский день - ведущий южно -австралийских женщин смотреть» . Аделаида сейчас . Рекламодатель . 6 марта 2015 года . Получено 1 октября 2016 года .
- ^ Ганн, Джон, «Андерсон, сэр Дональд Джордж (Дон) (1917–1975)» , Австралийский словарь биографии , Австралийский национальный университет, архивировал из оригинала 2 февраля 2015 г.
- ^ Болкус, Ник (14 ноября 2007 г.). «Фонд Дона Данстана: Проект устной истории Дона Данстана: Ник Болкус» (PDF) (интервью). Интервью Джорджа Льюковича. Архивировано из оригинала (PDF) 23 сентября 2015 года.
- ^ «Стипендия Родса, Южная Австралия» (PDF) . Университет Аделаиды. Архивировано из оригинала (PDF) 13 февраля 2012 года . Получено 4 декабря 2010 года .
- ^ Доуи, Джон (2001). Lock-weir, Tracey (ed.). Джон Доуи: жизнь в раунде . Уэйкфилд Пресс. п. 82. ISBN 1862545448 .
- ^ Гарри, Майкл. «SIA Sensation» (PDF) . Рекламодатель Аделаиды : 24–26. Архивировано из оригинала (PDF) 5 ноября 2010 года.
- ^ Хейворд, Энтони (8 июня 1999 г.). «Некролог: Энн Хэдди» . Независимый . Архивировано с оригинала 1 февраля 2012 года.
- ^ «Женщина -женщина, блестящий ученый» . Рекламодатель (Аделаида) . Тол. 95, нет. 29, 386. Южная Австралия. 17 декабря 1952 г. с. 1 Получено 21 мая 2016 года - через Национальную библиотеку Австралии.
- ^ Jump up to: а беременный « Старые девочки» будут чтить их директора » . Рекламодатель (Аделаида) . Тол. 97, нет. 29, 900. Южная Австралия. 13 августа 1954 г. с. 15 Получено 21 мая 2016 года - через Национальную библиотеку Австралии.
- ^ Блейк, Аластер, физика в Аделаиде 5 мая. 2013. Получено 25 августа 2022 года.
- ^ Позингем, Хью , моя гениальная мать, Барбара Посезингемский офис главного ученых Квинсленда, 24 февраля 2021 года. Получено 25 августа 2022 года.
- ^ Хеншке, Боб (июнь 2012 г.), письмо в редактор: Ассоциация старых ученых Средней школы Аделаиды (PDF) , архивировано из оригинала (PDF) 23 марта 2016 года
- ^ «Девушка выигрывает медаль в Теннисон» . Рекламодатель (Аделаида) . Южная Австралия. 13 января 1940 г. с. 22 Получено 21 мая 2016 года - через Национальную библиотеку Австралии.
- ^ Депутат Тома Кутсантониса , правительство SA, архивировал из оригинала 5 марта 2016 года
- ^ Добро пожаловать церемониальное заседание для почетного судьи Бр Мартина: Стенограмма разбирательств (PDF) , Верховный суд северной территории, 2 февраля 2004 года, архивирована из оригинала (PDF) 22 июля 2012 года,
ваша честь была обучена в средней школе Аделаиды.
- ^ Кокберн, Стюарт; Эллиард, Дэвид (1981). Олифант, жизнь и времена сэра Марка Олифанта . Аделаида: книги по аксиоме. п. 19. ISBN 978-0-9594164-0-4 .
- ^ Доктор Ричард Мэй (26 августа 2023 г.). «Выдающийся вклад передовые минеральные исследования и технологии» . Возраст .
- ^ Крейг Кэмпбелл, « Средняя школа Аделаиды: изобретение государственной средней школы », Dehanz, 6 марта 2019 года.
Внешние ссылки
[ редактировать ]- Виртуальный тур: [2]
