Council of Catholic School Parents
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Level 7, Angel Place, 123 Pitt St,
Sydney NSW 2000
Subscribe: https://ccsp.schoolzineplus.com/subscribe

Email: office@ccsp.catholic.edu.au
Phone: 02 9287 1514

CCSP: Do You Know What We Do For Your Diocese? Flyer

CCSP: Do You Know What We Do Flyer

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This flyer promotes CCSP, stating our mission and what we do. Use this flyer as a tool to inform parents and carers and school staff about CCSP.

Download the flyer here.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Committee Flyer

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This 2-page flyer promotes the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Committee, including information about our 2024 representatives and what the committee does.

Download the flyer here.

Parent Bodies and Section 83 Brochure

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This A3 brochure folds to A4 and is all about what parent bodies in schools need to know about fundraising and donations. Directors and principals can give this flyer to their parent groups to inform them of their compliance requirements in regards to section 83 of the Education Act.

Kids + School Attendance Tips for Schools

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This A3 brochure folds to A4 and contains tips for school staff on engaging families and developing a positive school culture and climate that is safe and inclusive for all students. 

Download the brochure here.

Term Planner

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This planner can be emailed to all schools or students as a PDF for them to print as A4 or A3 or even A2. A 1-page poster that students can use to write their exams, assignments and study periods on.

Download the planner here.

The right to be heard is not the right to be taken seriously

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How do you have a conversation with your child about people who protested against lockdowns, refuse to be vaccinated or believe the new Premier of NSW will be unable to govern impartially because he is a Catholic? 

In a recent article, Free speech doesn't mean you can say anything,published in The Conversation, Luke Zaphir, Researcher for the University of Queensland Critical Thinking Project, The University of Queensland and Peter Ellerton, Senior Lecturer in Philosophy and Education; Curriculum Director, UQ Critical Thinking Project, The University of Queensland uses the analogy of road rules to explain some of the limits of Freedom of Expression. For example, you may believe you do not need to wear a seatbelt but if you choose to drive on a public road you must follow the rules and wear a seatbelt.

Why you have the right to be heard but not to be taken seriously is the title of an interesting TED talk by Peter Elleron which you could watch with your family to stimulate discussion on this topic.