St Killian`s College Garron Tower
Transcription
St Killian`s College Garron Tower
St Killian’s College Garron Tower Prospectus 2012 Welcome from the Chair of Governors Many people will still think of St Killian’s College as a new school. Relatively speaking, it is a very recent name in the educational world, though built of long established traditions of learning in this area. But the school is now well established as a real option for all children in East Antrim and the Glens. This prospectus has been prepared in order to encourage another wave of enthusiastic and talented Year 8 pupils to consider this college. All involved with St Killian’s – pupils, parents, staff, Governors and Trustees - hope that you will be encouraged to consider this energetic young school and to appreciate the wonderful opportunities that it offers. The site of the college has a long history. Its pre-historic fort overlooking the sea suggests a place that was and is able to see far out over the horizon. I hope that this can be a symbol for St Killian’s. We would wish to be a forward-looking and outward-looking community, one which sees a new horizon for education. It has clearly established itself as a school which welcomes young people who have attended primary school outside the Catholic sector. This is key to building a future where all our people can feel at home and able to celebrate diversity. Modern education recognises that the task of schools is not so much to measure how clever pupils are as to help young people discover how they are clever. Thus, while focussing on classroom-based teaching and learning, St Killian’s has already gathered a range of sporting and cultural trophies. That has helped to build a strong sense of identity and community. It is a strong community which best helps both staff and pupils to flourish. That is what makes for quality education. St Killian’s is not ashamed to be an explicitly faith-based community. It wishes to help people believe in a God who believes in people, a God who has a dream for us individually and together. A confident community welcomes pupils and staff from a range of backgrounds so that, together, we can celebrate the beauty of all that God has created. We hope to help pupils understand the value of things and not just their price. We would wish to develop emotional and spiritual intelligence so that they can make the most of opportunities. We aim to support each one in developing, not just the means by which to live but a meaning for which to live. I thank all those who have been part of the journey so far. I hope that we can welcome many new faces in the coming years. Together we can build a unique centre of learning, community and hope. Bishop Donal McKeown (Chair of Governors) Page 1 Principal’s Welcome I want to extend to you a very warm welcome to St Killian’s College Open Night. We are delighted that you have taken time to visit our college and believe that in conjunction with this prospectus and the tour of the school you will be very impressed with what we have to offer both your child and yourselves by way of an holistic Catholic educational experience. St Killian’s College, is an 11-18 Catholic, all ability, bi-lateral, co-educational college which is at the heart of the community in East Antrim and the Glens. As an inclusive college we provide excellent Pastoral Care provision, with our students at its centre, within the structure of a wide, relevant and quality driven curriculum that will see all of our students engaged and challenged to reach their full potential. Our aim is that all our students will be happy at the college where they, as individuals, will be challenged, nurtured and respected. As a college, all of the staff are committed to ensuring that the educational experience will not only be of high quality but broad and varied to ensure that your child will be equipped to meet the challenges of the 21st Century. The college is founded on the strength of an ethos which is a family atmosphere, where all of our students are cared for and where all are given opportunities to reach and fulfil their potential. St Killian’s, is a progressive school which provides high quality non-selective education for all of the local children in our catchment areas of East Antrim and the Glens. In supporting us to achieve this the Department of Education has provided St Killian’s additional accommodation which will serve the young people well in the future. Indeed St Killian’s remains one of the few schools which has been prioritised to ensure that the vision of inclusive education is realised in the 21st Century. As Principal, I will ensure that your child achieves their potential in an environment where they are happy to work and play. The staff at St Killian’s are highly dedicated, caring and committed teachers who strive in an atmosphere of positive discipline to deliver top quality education for all in the school community. Every student in our college is respected, listened to and valued for their abilities and achievements. In fact my wish for all students in the college is to be happy coming to school, happy in school and happy leaving school. Education is in a time of significant and continuous change but at St Killian’s we are confident that we are ready and able to meet and anticipate that change in order that we can deliver high quality Catholic education to the young people in our area. Indeed St Killian’s is a college where all of our young people are catered for, regardless of their background or ability, and where they succeed. However, judge the college by our students, our staff and as you tour the school be in no doubt that St Killian’s will offer an educational opportunity that other institutions may find difficult to emulate. We look forward to developing a strong and meaningful partnership with you as parents to ensure that your child receives the best educational experience that we can offer them. J. Brady BA (Hons), PGCE, MSc HRM, PQH (NI) (Principal) Page 2 Why St Killian’s College? Pastoral Care Our aim is to ensure that the college is a happy community where all are respected and listened to. A happy child is a child who will reach their full potential and live life to the full. Happy students are successful and will be committed to their life and add value to all that they do. They will become not only the members of the society that they build but will create and shape its future based on the values that they will learn here at St Killian’s. The welfare of the individual student is of paramount concern to all members of staff and we will promote the full academic and personal development of students within a child-centred Christian environment. We will expect a high standard of behaviour from all our students. The college prides itself on its family atmosphere that it creates and ensures that any problems will be detected at an early stage. Self discipline is viewed as a crucial part of the Pastoral Care structure within the college and we will promote a positive rewards system which will encourage students to take responsibility for their actions while developing their confidence and self esteem. The college will work closely with outside government and voluntary agencies, as appropriate, to deal with personal or social issues which may arise. z z z z z z z z z The well being of all our students is central to all that we will do as a college. Communication with all members of our college community is vital. Your concerns will be listened to. Parents will be encouraged to play an active role in supporting the college in the promotion of good behaviour and when necessary to change unacceptable behaviour. Counselling services will be available when needed. Every child’s needs will be met. Every child will be challenged, nurtured and respected. Bullying will not be tolerated. Every student will be expected to contribute fully to all aspects of college life to the best of their ability. Additional Educational Needs Provision for additional educational needs in St Killian’s College forms an integral part of the school’s overall policy on curricular and pastoral provision. The policy is informed by the caring, Christian ethos of the college; its practical procedures are shaped by the ‘Code of Practice on the identification and Assessment of Special Needs’ established by the Education (Northern Ireland) Order 1996 and also the ‘Special Educational Needs Disability Order’ 2005. Students who have additional educational needs will be fully integrated into the everyday life of the college. The Learning Support Coordinator working closely with the senior leadership team, year heads, form teachers and with the help of all staff, will seek to identify those students who may experience barriers to their learning, be they cognitive, emotional, behavioural, communicative, social or physical in nature. Where identified there will be a holistic approach to addressing these needs on an individual basis in line with the Code of Practice. As an inclusive college, St Killian’s will seek to ensure all its students feel secure and equally valued through the provision of a broad, balanced, relevant and differentiated curriculum. St Killian’s strives to provide effective working partnerships with parents, external agencies and staff to ensure that the child is placed at the centre of the educational process in a caring, listening and supportive environment. Page 3 Why St Killian’s College? The Curriculum St Killian’s aims to ensure that all our students regardless of their background, ability or talent will succeed and all their achievements are celebrated. All our students will be encouraged to develop skills and values which will make them effective learners and inquiring, thinking individuals who are prepared to take the initiative in life. Habits of intellectual curiosity, reading, thinking, discussing and problem-solving will be fostered to encourage life-long learning. Key Stage 3 All our students in Years 8 – 10 will have an equal opportunity to follow a broad and balanced curriculum which meets the requirements of the Northern Ireland Curriculum. Students will be allocated to classes best suited to their individual needs as indicated by primary school reports and by diagnostic tests which are sat in the June before entry in September. These are designed to assess aptitude not only in literacy and numeracy, but also in their wider skill base. Key Stage 3 students will have the opportunity to transfer between classes based on their educational achievement and needs measured by continuous teacher assessment. Subjects that students will study include: Art and Design English ICT Physical Education Biology French Irish Physics Careers Geography Learning for Life and Work Religious Education Chemistry History Mathematics Spanish Drama Home Economics Music Technology & Design Page 4 Why St Killian’s College? Key Stage 4 The curricular provision for 2012-2013 ensures that all our students have access to the full Entitlement Framework of 24 subjects, one third of which are vocational. St Killian’s will collaborate with a range of educational providers to fulfil that aim. Advice and guidance will be provided to help students choose the subjects that best meet their educational requirements and interests. Students will complete compulsory courses in the following subject areas: Double Award Science or Single Award Science English Language General PE Learning for Life and Work Mathematics Religious Studies Pupils can choose from the following: Additional Mathematics Cope Level 2 Learning for Life and Work Art and Design Drama Leisure & Tourism BTEC in Agriculture English Literature Media Studies BTEC in ICT French Motor Vehicle Studies BTEC in Sports Studies Geography Moving Image Art Business and Communication Systems Health & Social Care Music Business Studies History Physical Education Child Development Home Economics Spanish Construction ICT Technology & Design Irish Page 5 Why St Killian’s College? Post 16 Curriculum Offer At A level students may choose three or four A Level subjects from the following: Art French Music Biology Geography Physical Education Business Studies Health and Social Care Physics Chemistry History Religious Studies Construction Home Economics Spanish Engineering ICT Technology & Design English Literature Irish Theatre Studies Mathematics As the college develops it will adjust and add to the post-16 curriculum on offer, to meet the academic needs and interests of the students and the demands of an ever changing society. Additional subjects will be on offer some of which will be through collaboration with our partners in the Larne Learning Community so that by 2015 students will have access to 27 subjects, one third of which will be vocational. An extensive range of Enrichment Courses are also on offer to A level students, including: AutoCAD European Studies Literacy Mentors BT Young Scientists Faith Friends Millennium Volunteers Business Insight Financial Management Music Careers Education GAA Coaching Award Numeracy Mentors COPE Level 3 Gold Crest Engineering Physical Education Duke of Edinburgh Award Heart Start Sentinus ECDL Life Skills (Home Economics) Young Ambassadors Page 6 Why St Killian’s College? Careers Education, Information Advice and Guidance Careers Education, Information, Advice and Guidance (CEIAG) forms an integral part of all students’ programmes of study from Year 8 – 14 whereby they are enabled to become effective decision makers, empowered to manage their own career development successfully and with due respect for their own needs, those of others and of their wider community. The ‘CEIAG Learning Offer’ underpins the careers provision across the whole school curriculum, taking account of careers education, careers information, the development of employability skills, work related learning and advice and guidance. In Years 10 and 12, careers classes will be timetabled one period per week and complement elements of the Personal, Social and Health Education and Employability programmes. In Year 10, students begin to explore their personal strengths, skills and qualities and in order to assist research of potential career paths, introduced to the Skills Sector Councils, STEM and school based ‘work related learning’ opportunities. Each student will also have an individual interview with a member of the careers department with his / her parents to ensure appropriate subject choices for GCSE. In Year 12, students have opportunities to research more fully the range of career possibilities within the Skills Sectors that may interest them. They will explore all options available to them and assisted in making an informed career path choice Post 16. To support this, all students will have access to a personal interview with a specialist careers adviser from the Careers Service N. Ireland, externally facilitated employability programmes arranged by the careers department and other subject departments, Careers Fairs and Conventions promoted by local Business Enterprise Partnerships etc. In Years 13 and 14, the students have one timetabled period per week. In Year 13, the students’ main focus is on the research of potential post 18 options, primarily Further and Higher Education. This usually incorporates visits from representatives from a variety of institutions and trips into industry or conventions. They will also have the opportunity to experience the world of work through our work placement programme as well as other work related activities. Students are encouraged to maintain a personal e-portfolio as they prepare for Post 18 career paths. In Year 14, guidance and support is provided on the completion of application forms for UCAS, CAO, Further Education, US scholarships, Apprenticeships, etc. All students will be able to attend the local universities and colleges Open Days as well as listen to talks from visiting speakers. The students are also prepared for interviews and will experience a mock interview carried out by a panel of professionals from a range of backgrounds. The students will have access to a well equipped and modern Careers Suite which comprises a well stocked and regularly updated careers library, several computers and audio visual equipment for presentations. There is also an interview room ensuring student confidentiality. Page 7 “The activities you do with Ardclinis are brilliant! Much better than class!” “I love my class. There are far more boys in it than P7 – enough for a football match!” St Killian’s “On my 1st day I was really nervous. Now I’m singing in front of 500 people in the T-Factor!” ...A New C h a l l e n ge, Nurt Quotes by parents from our Year 8 on-line survey: “My daughter has settled really well and so have her friends. Well done St Killian’s!” My son has found the entire Induction Process pain free and enjoyable. Thanks.” “It has been great for our whole family that we haven’t had to worry about the transfer tests.” “I think the food in the canteen is the best part of school.” “I got to vote in the elections for our School Council” “I love having loads of different teachers each day” “I haven’t made one new friend – I have made 30!” “You spend your first day with your Form Teacher and they show you where to go in the school and where not to go!” “Make sure you get a warm coat – it can be cold when your school is on a mountain!” College... “When you are in Year 8 you always get to go to dinner first – so you are top of the queue!” w Beginning “I love looking out to sea each morning from the bus” tu r e and Res p e c t “We have our assemblies in our own Chapel which is quite cool!” “Ardclinis was the best school trip I have ever been on!” Quotes by parents from our Year 8 on-line survey: “There is a huge amount put in by the Pastoral Team. My daughter is aware of whom to consult, where to go and what to do” “I made the Year 9 Hurling team and we got to the Ulster Final. I think our Year 8 team will win it!” “My son is enjoying St Killian’s. He is interested in his subjects and is motivated and inspired by his teachers” “I never played in a team before but I am going to try out for the netball team.” “My first day was very scary but great fun and I really liked it. My Form Teacher is class!” “I’m not sure what my favourite subject is – it’s between Art, HE, ICT, Drama, PE or Technology!” GCSE Statistics Year Percentage entered for 5 or more subjects Percentage achieving 5 or more A*-C grades Percentage achieving 7 or more A*-C grades Percentage achieving 5 or more A* – G grades 2011 100% 83% 71% 100% 2010 100% 80% 75% 96% GCSE Results 2010-2011 Subject Number of Students: 121 Entries A* A B C D E F G U X Art & Design 25 2 1 8 10 3 1 0 0 0 0 Business Communication Systems 16 0 0 0 2 3 7 3 1 0 0 Business Studies 13 0 0 4 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 Construction 26 1 6 11 7 0 0 0 0 1 0 Design and Technology 35 5 17 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Drama 16 6 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 English 121 4 9 33 46 20 7 0 2 0 0 English Literature 43 3 6 15 10 8 1 0 0 0 0 French 40 5 16 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Geography 55 1 6 18 13 11 4 2 0 0 0 History 30 1 6 9 9 2 1 2 0 0 0 Home Economics 48 1 5 22 14 3 3 0 0 0 0 Home Economics Child Dev 5 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Information Technology 34 3 21 6 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 Irish 20 4 6 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mathematics 121 11 19 20 48 12 7 3 1 0 0 Mathematics Additional 23 2 6 12 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Media Studies 6 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 Motor Vehicle & Road User Studies 8 0 0 0 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 Music 8 0 1 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Personal & Social Education 16 0 2 8 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 Physical Education 22 7 5 6 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Religious Studies 117 10 21 33 25 14 7 5 1 1 0 Science Double Award 182 2 22 52 88 16 0 2 0 0 0 Science Single Award 30 0 0 8 8 7 7 0 0 0 0 Spanish 39 4 7 10 14 1 2 1 0 0 0 Page 10 A – Level Statistics Percentage achieving 3 or more grades A - C Percentage achieving 2 or more grades A - E Percentage achieving 1 or more grades A – E 2011 71% 99% 100% 2010 70% 99% 100% A Level Results 2010-2011 Subject Art & Design Biology Business Studies Chemistry Design and Technology English Literature Engineering French Geography Health & Social Care History Home Economics Irish ICT ICT (Applied) Mathematics Media Studies Physics Physical Education Psychology Religious Studies Spanish Theatre Studies AS Level Results 2010-2011 Subject Art & Design Biology Business Studies Chemistry Design and Technology English Literature French Geography Health & Social Care History Home Economics ICT Mathematics Music Physics Physical Education Psychology Religious Studies Spanish Theatre Studies Number of Pupils: 84 Entries A* A B C D E U 6 18 16 16 21 13 1 4 18 13 8 4 4 24 6 28 7 12 8 6 6 5 10 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 1 6 12 4 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 7 0 10 0 4 0 0 2 0 2 2 4 6 6 5 4 0 3 7 7 6 1 1 10 0 8 0 3 6 1 2 3 8 1 4 7 4 3 4 0 1 5 6 0 0 2 3 0 5 2 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 2 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Number of Pupils: 89 Entries 16 22 35 16 6 8 2 10 17 15 7 24 31 3 17 16 13 7 8 8 A 6 10 8 8 4 3 0 1 1 6 0 10 11 0 5 5 2 1 1 6 B 6 6 8 5 1 1 0 2 13 3 1 8 10 1 1 5 3 2 2 2 C 1 4 8 2 0 3 0 4 3 4 1 3 3 2 5 2 4 2 3 0 D 3 2 8 1 1 1 0 3 0 2 0 1 2 0 3 3 3 1 1 0 E 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 U 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 3 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 Page 11 Why St Killian’s College? Sporting Success and Extra-Curricular Activities St Killian’s will promote health and physical fitness through sport and will be keen to ensure that it will develop its sporting prowess and tradition. Physical Education and Healthy Lifestyles are important aspects of college life. A healthy mind results in a student who is receptive to learning and disciplined in all aspects of their life in and out of college. Sport will play an important role in the life of the college. Both the Physical Education and Home Economics departments will encourage all students to enjoy and plan for a healthy lifestyle. Physical Education is compulsory for all students and can be studied at both GCSE, BTEC and A Level. Students also have the opportunity to complete Leadership Coaching Awards that allow them the chance to pass on their knowledge to younger students. Personal qualities such as teamwork, commitment, leadership, confidence, communication and a sense of achievement are only a few of the positive features of any sporting involvement. All students will follow a planned and progressive programme of study which focuses on improving and developing their knowledge, standards of performance, attitudes and their understanding and appreciation of their own and others’ performance. Physical Education is taught in a fun-filled safe environment where all students are given the opportunity to reach their potential. Students are encouraged to participate in a number of sports in order to acquire and develop a range of physical skills related to selected games and sports. Sports that will be available include: Page 12 Aerobics Cross Country Netball Archery Gaelic Football Show Jumping Athletics Golf Soccer Badminton Gymnastics Squash Basketball Handball Swimming Camogie Health Related Fitness Table Tennis Coaching Courses Hurling Trampoline Why St Killian’s College? Seven Top Tips for students starting at St Killian’s College 1. If you are worried about anything make sure that you seek help from your Form Teacher, Class Teachers or use the college counselling service. It is important that you feel safe and secure in the college and we will do all that we can to ensure that you are. 2. Make sure that you wear the college uniform appropriately. 3. Plan to complete your homeworks on the night that you have been set a task, this will ensure that information required for the task is fresh in your head. 4. Make sure that you leave home in good time to catch the bus in order to get to school on time. 5. Know your timetable, know where your classrooms are and leave enough time to get to classes on time especially after break and lunchtime. 6. Organise your school bag the night before with all the books, equipment and sports gear necessary for the classes that day. 7. And remember, be happy at school! Seven Top Tips for Parents 1. Listen to your child. If you have any concerns contact the college immediately and we will do all that we can to sort out the problem. 2. In the first few weeks help your child to become organised. Ensure they understand their timetable, what equipment, books or sports gear is required on a given day. 3. Familiarise yourself with the college rules and regulations and encourage your child to comply with them. 4. Check that your child is completing their homework. 5. Always check your child’s homework diary and sign it on a weekly basis. This will keep you up to date and informed about your child’s progress and will alert you if things are not going well. 6. Use our Numeracy and Literacy Booklets to help your child improve their skills in these areas. 7. Encourage your child to get involved in the extra-curricular activities offered by the college. Page 13 Applications and Admissions Admissions Criteria September 2012 St Killian’s College The Board of Governors at St Killian’s College has delegated to an Admissions Sub-Committee, which will comprise three Governors and the Principal, the authority to determine the admissions on its behalf. Preference will be given to students who are resident in Northern Ireland at the time of their proposed admission to the college over students not so resident. If the number of applications is greater than the admissions number, the following Admissions Criteria will be applied in the order of priority set down below. 1. Applicants who, at the date of application, normally reside in any of the following parishes; Ballyclare, Braid, Carnlough, Carrickfergus, Cushendall, Cushendun, Glenariffe, Glenarm, Glenravel, Larne. 2. Applicants who attend any Maintained, Controlled or Integrated Primary School located within the boundaries of the parishes listed in criterion 1. 3. Applicants who have a sibling enrolled, at the date of application in St Killian’s College. 4. Applicants who are the eldest child in a family eligible to transfer to mainstream post primary education. This criterion covers “only children” and will treat twins or other multiples as joint eldest. 5. Applicants who are children of the permanent (including part-time) teaching, administrative, technical or ancillary staff of the college, or of staff due to take up such appointment by 1st October. 6. Applicants who will have moved into one of the contributory parishes listed in criterion 1 by 1st September 2012. 7. In the event of oversubscription within any of the above criteria then students will be admitted by a criterion that prioritises applicants where the letters of their name (as entered on a Birth Certificate) places them on a rank established by any order of all of the letters within the alphabet. Students will be selected for admission on the basis of initial letter of surname (as entered on Birth Certificate) in the order determined by a randomised selection of letters of the alphabet carried out prior to the college receiving the Transfer Forms. CMHOIEKTLSPRBWQGNDZUAVYJFX In the event of surnames beginning with the same initial letter, the subsequent letters of the surname will be used in alphabetic order. In the event of two identical surnames, the alphabetical order of the initials of the forenames will be used. Page 14 Duty to Verify The Board of Governors reserves the right to require such supplementary evidence as it may determine to support or verify information on any Application Form / Transfer Form. The provision of false or incorrect information or the failure to provide information within deadlines set by the college may result in the withdrawal of a place or the inability of the college to offer a place. Transport Arrangements Students who transfer to the college and are entitled to free transport to the college can complete the NEELB transport form which will entitle them to a Bus Pass. The college will have public transport arrangements for any student who lives within the catchment area of East Antrim and the Glens. For further details regarding transport arrangements to and from St Killian’s College speak to the Principal so that queries will be dealt with prior to September. Contributing Primary Schools The college will serve all of the communities of East Antrim and the Glens. The college will endeavour to provide seamless transition from primary to post primary school and welcome children from all traditions whose parents wish them to benefit from the opportunities for personal and educational development offered by St Killian’s. The college will serve all of the students who live in the following parishes or who attend primary schools in those areas; z Ballyclare z Cushendall z Glenravel z Braid z Cushendun z Larne z Carnlough z Glenariffe z Carrickfergus z Glenarm Transfer Between Schools The college will welcome applications from students in years 9-13 who reside in the parishes listed above and who may wish to take advantage of the education that St Killian’s will offer. Page 15 Additional Information Charges and Remissions Policy The Board of Governors of each grant-aided school is required by the Education Reform (NI) Order 1989 to establish a charging policy for activities funded from resources under its control. The policy of the college is to charge: 1. The costs of board and lodging for all students on residential field trips (when such field trips take place mainly within school hours parents in receipt of Income Support or Family Credit will have these charges remitted if they so request); 2. The cost of residential and non-residential field trips wholly or mainly outside school hours when the student’s participation has been agreed in advance by the parent; the charge will include the cost of travel, entrance fees, equipment and materials and, where appropriate, board and lodging; 3. The cost of breakage and / or fines deemed necessary as a result of a student’s misbehaviour; 4. The cost of entering a student to sit or re-sit an examination where no preparation has been provided by the school or where a student is re-sitting a modular element for a second time; 5. The cost of any re-marking of public exams when requested by the parent; 6. The cost of individual tuition in the playing of a musical instrument; 7. The cost of optional extra activities, including transport, which are not an integral part of the school curriculum and where participation is on the basis of parental choice and a willingness to meet such charges as are to be made. Page 16 All information correct at time of going to press. C h allenge, Nurture and Respect St Killian’s College Garron Tower 25 Tower Road Carnlough Co.Antrim BT44 0JS 0 28 2888 5202 0 28 2888 4492 w w w. s t k i l l i a n s c o l l e g e . o r g. u k