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Proud 2021, 2022 and 2023 recipients of a Certificate of Commendation for Excellence in Year 12 Outcomes

Our school became an Independent Public School in 2015 and has since been leading academic performance from years 7-12 through the recruitment and development of highly effective program coordinators, teachers and support staff. Our vision is to seek excellence in education. We do this through individualised student pathways, which are consistently reviewed and adapted to ensure the best possible outcomes for all students. The school plans and consults with families, universities and vocational training facilitators to help students achieve their best possible results for their futures.

Our Gifted and Talented (GATE) program is now in its 5th year in 2024. In combination with the GATE program, we offer a suite of tailored learning programs including direct instruction literacy and numeracy classes. Wellbeing is an overarching priority where we have a large team of support staff and wellbeing targeted events for students.

The focus for Carine academically continues to be sustained high performance. Our results speak to our success in achieving excellence in education. Carine Senior High School has been awarded Certificates of Commendation for excellence in Year 12 outcomes; testament to our strong leadership in pathway support for students.

A new $32 million dollar building program is completed, providing upgrades to existing facilities ensuring a modern and enjoyable learning environment. We are a competitive school in sports and the arts. For more highlights from our community, please follow us on Facebook and Instagram.

We are a school of choice for pre-service teachers. To view more information, please visit our Pre-Service Teacher Page.

More information about the school can also be found on schools online.  Click here

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Djiran (April – May)

The Noongar Season ‘Djiran' is represented by the colour green as it is the time of the year where the cooler weather begins.

Djiran season sees a break in the really hot weather. A key indicator of the change of season is the cool nights that bring a dewy presence in the early mornings.

The winds will also change, especially in their intensity, with light breezes generally swinging from southerly directions. Many flying ants can be seen cruising around in the light winds.

Djiran is a time of red flowers, especially from the red flowering gum (Corymbiaficifolia), as well as the smaller and more petite flowers of the summer flame (Beaufortia aestiva).

As you travel around the Perth area, you may also notice the red 'rust' and seed cones forming on the male and female she oaks (Allocasuarina fraseriana).

Banksias start to display their flowers, ensuring that there are nectar food sources for the many small mammals and birds that rely upon them.

Traditionally, foods at this time of year included the zamia seeds that had been collected and stored for treatment during the previous season.

The root bulbs of the yanget (Bullrushes), freshwater fish, frogs and turtles were also common foods.

As the season progresses, the nights will become cooler and damp. The onset of cool and rainy days meant that traditional mia mias (houses or shelters) were repaired and updated to make sure they were waterproofed and facing in the right direction in readiness for the deep wintery months to come.
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1 day ago
Djiran (April – May)

The Noongar Season ‘Djiran is represented by the colour green as it is the time of the year where the cooler weather begins.

Djiran season sees a break in the really hot weather. A key indicator of the change of season is the cool nights that bring a dewy presence in the early mornings.

The winds will also change, especially in their intensity, with light breezes generally swinging from southerly directions.  Many flying ants can be seen cruising around in the light winds.

Djiran is a time of red flowers, especially from the red flowering gum (Corymbiaficifolia), as well as the smaller and more petite flowers of the summer flame (Beaufortia aestiva).

As you travel around the Perth area, you may also notice the red rust and seed cones forming on the male and female she oaks (Allocasuarina fraseriana).

Banksias start to display their flowers, ensuring that there are nectar food sources for the many small mammals and birds that rely upon them.

Traditionally, foods at this time of year included the zamia seeds that had been collected and stored for treatment during the previous season.

The root bulbs of the yanget (Bullrushes), freshwater fish, frogs and turtles were also common foods.

As the season progresses, the nights will become cooler and damp. The onset of cool and rainy days meant that traditional mia mias (houses or shelters) were repaired and updated to make sure they were waterproofed and facing in the right direction in readiness for the deep wintery months to come.

Frank Li is one of our Year 10 students who has shown extraordinary strength in the face of unimaginable challenges.

For the past 12 years, Frank has bravely battled Leukemia and is now facing his sixth relapse. His fight began in 2013, just before his fourth birthday, when he was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia. Since then, Frank and his family have endured more than most of us could imagine.

You may have seen on local community pages that Frank’s mum, Rita, has launched a GoFundMe campaign to raise $400,000 to support potentially life-saving treatment. This funding will allow Frank to travel to Singapore for stem cell therapy — a treatment that has successfully cured other children in similar circumstances. Sadly, there are no longer any curative options available for Frank in Australia. This treatment is his and his family’s last hope.

Despite everything he has faced, Frank’s resilience and spirit continue to shine. Now, more than ever, he needs the support of his community. If you are able, please consider donating or sharing the fundraiser with your networks. Every contribution, no matter the size, brings Frank one step closer to the chance of a future beyond cancer.

gofund.me/e9363281
... See MoreSee Less

5 days ago
Frank Li is one of our Year 10 students who has shown extraordinary strength in the face of unimaginable challenges. 

For the past 12 years, Frank has bravely battled Leukemia and is now facing his sixth relapse. His fight began in 2013, just before his fourth birthday, when he was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia. Since then, Frank and his family have endured more than most of us could imagine.

You may have seen on local community pages that Frank’s mum, Rita, has launched a GoFundMe campaign to raise $400,000 to support potentially life-saving treatment. This funding will allow Frank to travel to Singapore for stem cell therapy — a treatment that has successfully cured other children in similar circumstances. Sadly, there are no longer any curative options available for Frank in Australia. This treatment is his and his family’s last hope.

Despite everything he has faced, Frank’s resilience and spirit continue to shine. Now, more than ever, he needs the support of his community. If you are able, please consider donating or sharing the fundraiser with your networks. Every contribution, no matter the size, brings Frank one step closer to the chance of a future beyond cancer.

https://gofund.me/e9363281

Enjoy some awesome shots from Year 9 Surfing classes recently 🏄🏄 ... See MoreSee Less

6 days ago
Enjoy some awesome shots from Year 9 Surfing classes recently 🏄🏄
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