R U OK? Day
R U OK? inspire and empower everyone to meaningfully connect with the people around them and start a conversation with those in their world who may be struggling with life.
You don't need to be an expert to reach out - just a good friend and a great listener.
Use these four steps and have a conversation that could change a life:
Ask R U OK?
Listen
Encourage action
Check in
Book Week Dress Up Day
Dress up as your favourite book character! (We have some spare costumes available. Please let your classroom teacher know if you’d like to borrow a costume. This is a fun activity. Please do not feel pressured. Dressing up is optional.)
The Great Book Swap
Families are welcome to donate a book. Books may be swapped for a gold coin donation.
Funds raised will go to the Indigenous Literacy Foundation.
Book Week
Book Week runs frmo the 16th of August to the 23rd of August. This year’s theme is “Book an Adventure”
Jeans for Genes Day
Help us celebrate Jeans for Genes Day by wearing denim to school. Gold coin donations go towards finding treatments and cures for genetic diseases like cancer and cystic fibrosis. Participation is voluntary.
Senior Assembly
Please join us for our Term 2 Senior Assembly. Morning tea will be provided after. Senior Forms are 7 - 10
Junior Assembly
Please join us for our Term 2 Junior Assembly. Morning tea will be provided after. Junior Forms are 1 - 6.
Trivia Night
Sir David Brand School P&C Trivia Night! Tickets $20 for 1, $30 for 2, $40 for 3, $50 for 4
Mother's Day Morning Tea
Join us for a special morning and treat yourself to delicious food, hot coffee and the chance to win our Mother’s Day raffle! All parents and carer welcome. Brought to you by the Sir David Brand School P&C
Epilepsy Awareness Day (Purple Day)
Purple Day is a worldwide event that’s dedicated to raising awareness of epilepsy. Students and staff are invited to wear purple and bring a gold coin donation. All money raised will go to Epilepsy WA. For more information go to www.purpleday.org
Wear Orange for Harmony Week
Why do we wear orange for Harmony week? Traditionally orange signifies social communication and meaningful conversations. It also relates to the freedom of ideas and encouragement of mutual respect (dressing up is optional).
Harmony Week
Harmony Week is a time to celebrate Australian multiculturalism. It is all about community inclusion. The message of Harmony Week is everyone belongs. It is about respect and belonging for all Australians who are united by a set of core Australian values.
