The Flexible Learning Centre in Seymour held its end-of-year awards ceremony on Tuesday, December 19.
Hold tight - we’re checking permissions before loading more content
Students who excelled in different fields and those who graduated were recognised at the event.
Principal Shane Elliott and centre staff presented awards to each of the students who excelled during the school year.
“The awards ceremony serves as a wonderful occasion for both staff and students to come together as key participants in each young person’s educational journey,” Mr Elliott said.
“It provides an opportunity to contemplate the positive development of our students throughout the year.”
Below is the list of students and the awards they received.
Ben Davies, Angel Stanton, Addi Toy, Chloe Stanton and Deegan Gussenhoven received attendance awards.
Jaz Evans and Kiara Sheridan received the achievement award.
Riley Gamble and Josh Evans received the VCE VM numeracy award.
Jesse Meldrum and Kiara Sheridan received the VCE VM literary award.
Cooper Morter received the VCE VM WRS award.
Chloe Stanton and Trigher Hill received the VCE VM PDS award.
Charlotte Young received the Vic curriculum English award.
Billy Cochrane received the Vic curriculum maths award.
Ben Davies and Ben Brown-Newton received the most improved junior award.
Danielle Rickman-White received the most improved senior award.
Chloe Stanston and Charlotte Young received the school values junior award.
Trigher Hill and Braidon Meade received the school values senior award.
Zack Webber and Trigher Hill received the careers and pathways award.
Molly Gordon received the vocational education and training award.
Braydon Meade and Cooper Mortar received the blue earth award.
Charlotte Young received the ZONTA award and received a laptop with the award.
Addi Toy received the Chloe Morse award.
Three of the graduates, Molly Gordon, Liam Clark, and Jackson Taylor, completed the Intermediate VCAL, while Kiara Sheridan completed the VCE Vocational Major.
The Chloe Morse award received by Addi Toy is a special award named after Chloe Morse, who attended the centre for three years and sadly passed away from leukaemia in 2017.
The award is given to students who show enthusiasm, dedication to learning, school spirit and excellent behaviour in the community.
“Receiving this award was something so honourable and shocking, I didn’t even know what to say,” Addi said.
“I’m still grateful to be a part of something so special.
“I received this award for my optimistic attitude towards the year, and my love towards learning.”
Mr Elliott said the award had gone to a fitting recipient.
“The Chloe Morse award, our most prestigious accolade, was rightfully bestowed upon Addi Toy,” he said.