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Sharing data from your Student Management Systems

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School Management Systems (SMSs) are compatible with modules for different aspects of running your school. Here’s a table of SMSs and the modules compatible to each. Read more about each module by clicking its link.  [DN: Links within the table need to be supplied by business owner]

Contacting vendors of SMSs (school management systems)

Your SMS

Modules

Assembly

eTAP

Kamar

Musac Classic

Musac Edge

PC School

Synergetic

Read about electronic Attendance Register (eAR)

Read about Get Check NSN

ENROL Arriving

Read about PaCT –  Upload from SMS

No

No

Read about Early Notification

No

Read about Student Record Transfer (SRT)

No

No

No

Read about Identity Data Extract (IDE)

No

Your SMS

Modules

Assembly

eTAP

Kamar

Musac Classic

Musac Edge

PC School

Synergetic

Read about electronic Attendance Register (eAR)

Read about Get Check NSN

ENROL Arriving

Read about PaCT –  Upload from SMS

No

No

Read about Early Notification

No

Read about Student Record Transfer (SRT)

No

No

No

Read about Identity Data Extract (IDE)

No


Ideas for Fields of Remembrance commemorations for early learning services

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As you are aware, the Fields of Remembrance Trust and the Ministry of Education have again partnered to focus on supporting all early learning services to join in the nation’s 4-year World War I (WWI) commemoration effort.

If your service has not ‘opted out’, you will be receiving a WWI Commemoration Package in the mail in early April. It is up to each early learning service how they wish to involve their children/tamariki in the establishment of a Field of Remembrance and the commemoration of Anzac Day 2016. Each Commemoration Package will include an information sheet to guide services.

Your early learning service may want to hold a community remembrance and invite veterans, members of your local RSA, local schools and whānau to attend. To make your commemoration hands on and memorable for the children, you could also make or paint poppies, learn a song, listen to The Last Post or tell stories of the men and women who served overseas and on the home front.

Go to the commemorating WWI for ECE services to find more ideas on commemorating World War 1More ideas on how early learning services can commemorate WWI can be found at: www.education.govt.nz .

 

Bell Block School students with their Field of Remembrance and poppy display.
Bell Block School students with their Field of Remembrance and poppy display in 2015. When Bell Block School’s field was completed there were 1,251 poppies – all made by the students and staff. This number represents the men and women from the Taranaki area who made the ultimate sacrifice in WWI.

 

Resourcing

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Core resourcing information

Other resourcing information

Forward

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Title has changed:ForewardForward

Forward

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Title has changed:ForewardForward

The vision of the Bullying Prevention Advisory Group is to improve student wellbeing and achievement by supporting schools to create safe and positive environments that reduce bullying.

We are committed to taking a stand against bullying in our schools. Bullying behaviour harms children and young people and contributes to a range of poor educational and life outcomes. Bullying is a serious issue that all schools face.

Our aim in writing the first edition of Bullying prevention and response: A guide for schools was to provide practical information for schools to support effective prevention and management of bullying behaviour. We have updated the guide and added new content in response to suggestions from schools. “What’s new?” (on page 9) lists the key changes in the 2015 edition.

The Secondary Principals' Association of New Zealand symposium in March 2013 provided the impetus for this work by highlighting the need for additional guidance for schools on bullying. Following this symposium, the Secretary for Education, Peter Hughes, convened a series of meetings to begin collaborative, effective cross-sector work to address bullying in New Zealand schools.

Our agencies and organisations bring a range of perspectives to the issue of bullying. We share the strongly-held view that bullying behaviour of any kind is not acceptable and that combined action is needed to reduce the incidence of bullying in our schools. To successfully address bullying, Boards of Trustees, school leadership and staff, students and their families and whānau all need to work together. It is in this same spirit of collaboration that we have come together to develop this guide.

School Boards of Trustees are required to provide safe emotional and physical school environments. The intent of this guide is to help schools prevent and respond to bullying effectively as part of promoting positive environments in which all students can learn and thrive.

Bullying Prevention Advisory Group

Peter Hughes, Secretary for Education
(Chair, Bullying Prevention Advisory Group)
Patrick Walsh, SPANZ
(Chair, Online Safety Advisory Group)
Sally Boyd, NZCER
Jill Chrisp, HRC
Martin Cocker, NetSafe
Brian Coffey, MOE
Stephanie Greaney, ERO
Martin Henry, PPTA
Roly Hermans, NZ Police
Lorraine Kerr, NZSTA
Neil Melhuish, NetSafe
Ruth Palmer, MSD
Sandy Pasley, SPANZ
David Rutherford, HRC
Richard Schmidt, MOJ
Rikki Sheterline, NZEI
Lawrie Stewart, NZ Police
Phil Tappenden, NZAIMS
Denise Torrey, NZPF
David Wales, MOE
Russell Wills, OCC

Acknowledgements

This second edition includes the following new perspectives:

  • schools that expressed interest in discussing their views on the first edition of the guide
  • an online survey on supporting lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex and questioning (LGBTIQ) young people in schools
  • examples of initiatives funded through the Ministry of Social Development’s Te Punanga Haumaru.

We acknowledge the significant contributions made by all the authors of this guide, and are grateful for feedback from the Office of the Children’s Commissioner – Young People’s Advisory Group, the Mental Health Foundation of New Zealand and Pink Shirt Day Steering Committee (including Youthline, InsideOUT, Peace Foundation), and other agencies, individuals, school staff and academics.

Education Council of Aotearoa New Zealand

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Alongside championing best practiseThe Education Council will be chaired by the highly-regarded Auckland principal Barbara Ala’alatoa, who was last year awarded the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to education. The deputy chair Anthony Mackay is an internationally recognised education expert whose name is synonymous with school and system leadership, improvement and innovation.

The 9 members of the Council has several other working functions:are all leaders in the education sector bringing a wealth of experience and expertise to the new body. 

The Council members are:

  • It is responsible for the registration and ongoing certification of teachers in New Zealand.Barbara Ala’alatoa (Chairperson)
  • It supports the processes to make sure teachers meet and maintain the necessary standards needed to teach.Anthony Mackay (Deputy Chairperson)
  • It manages the systems for ensuring teachers are competent, and administers the process for managing complaints about teachers.Claire Amos
  • Simon Heath
  • Ripeka Lessels
  • Iva Ropati
  • Lynda Stuart
  • Helen Timperley
  • Clare Wells

Over 90% ofOf the Education Council’s funding comes from teachers.council members, all but Mr Mackay, who is based in Melbourne, emerged through the public nomination process. Six are registered teachers which will ensure teachers are well-represented on their new professional body. Go to the council member's biographies .

Go to the council members' biographies .

The selection process was thorough, rigorous and robust, and conducted according to State Services Commission guidelines.

145 nominations were received and the 24 nominees shortlisted and were interviewed by a panel comprising Education Review Office chief executive, Iona Holsted, the former principal of Wellington High Prue Kelly and Institute of Directors Board Service Advisor Kelly McGregor.

On 1 July the new council took over responsibility for all matters to do with the registration and disciplining of the teaching profession from the Teachers Council. The council also has a wider mandate to lead the teaching profession and raise its status.

Reappointing members

After the end of their first term, Education Council members can be reappointed for up to 2 more terms of up to 3 years.

Removing members

The Minister can remove an EDUCANZ member at any time for good reason. This is done in writing, stating the reason for removal and the effective date.

The grounds for removing an EDUCANZ member are set out in schedule 21 of the Education Amendment Act 2015 . These include if a member no longer holds a practising certificate or has it suspended.

 

Foreword

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Title has changed:ForwardForeword

Promoting healthy lifestyles?

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The Ministry of Education has developed resources in consultation with the Ministry of Health to assist schools and early childhood education services in this area.

Becoming a water only school

We encourage all schools to become water only.only.  This means making sure that water (and plain reduced fat milk) is the only drink in your school. Schools that have moved to being water only have seen that it benefits teaching and learning as well as student health and wellbeing. 

caregivers.

'Food and Nutrition for Healthy Confident Kids’ guidelines

These guidelines are designed to help early childhood education services, schools, and their communities develop environments that support healthy eating. They cover developing policies and procedures about food and drinks provided on site and promoting consistent messages about healthy eating.

Go to theto theFood and nutrition for healthy confident kids guidelines on TKI website

Food and Beverage Classification System (FBCS)

The Ministry of Health’s Food and Beverage Classification System is designed as a practical tool to support early childhood education services and schools in implementing the Ministry of Education’s guidelines Food and Nutrition for Healthy, Confident Kids. The FBCS identifies recommended options for early childhood education services and schools wishing to provide, sell or promote healthy food and drink. Find out more about the FBCS on the Ministry of Health website .

Other resources

Also available at TKI website - case studies from schools around New Zealand successfully working to improve nutrition, physical activity levels and general wellbeing.


Updating the Education Act 1989

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The Update of the Act included many of the Taskforce on Regulations Affecting School Performance recommendations.

Report on the submissions

We held a public consultation from 2 November to 14 December 2015 and received over 1800 submissions. We released the report on the submissions at the Ministerial Cross-Sector Forum on Raising Achievement on 11 March 2016.

Further feedback wanted on the Act update

As part of the Act update, we asked for further feedback on possible changes to the planning and reporting framework and on boards’ roles and responsibilities at the Ministerial Cross-Sector Forum on Raising Achievement on 11 March 2016.
Download the material on these proposals:

 There are further opportunities to provide feedback on possible changes to the planning and reporting framework and on boards’ roles and responsibilities both at upcoming regional cross-sector forums and by email to: education.update@education.govt.nz

You need to send any feedback to us by Friday 8 April at 5pm.

Next steps

  • The Minister will seek Cabinet approval on the changes she wishes to proceed with. An amendment Bill will be drafted and introduced later this year.
  • There will be an opportunity to comment on the contents of the Bill through a Select Committee process.
  • Legislation is expected to be passed in 2017

Public consultation on updating the Act

Public consultation on the Update took place from 2 November to 14 December 2015. The consultation sought the public’s views on 15 specific questions under five proposals for change:

  • making sure everyone knows the goals for education;
  • supporting boards to focus on what’s important;
  • enabling collaboration, flexibility and innovation;
  • making every school and kura a great one; and
  • making best use of local education provision.

We held more than 120 meetings, workshops and presentations to collect direct feedback from members of the public, family and whānau, and the sector.

Go to the closed consultation on Updating the Education Act 1989 to read more about the consultation.

Further information

 

Practice framework resources for health and safety

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While these resources are generally for use by schools, early childhood education (ECE) services and kōhanga reo may find their content useful. These have been marked with an asterisk*. These resources have been developed through the Sector Reference Group and NZSTA. 

Factsheets

Our factsheets have been written for schools, ECEs and kōhanga reo to use

H&S practice resources: Legislation and Regulations, policies and processes, and guidance and resources 

Mandatory requirements

Guidance

Tools and resources

Health conditions in education settings: Supporting children and young people

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Contact the Ministry

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National Office

for all general enquiries contact our National office by phone +64 4 463 8000 or email enquiries.national@education.govt.nz

+64 4 463 8000 or email enquiries.national@education.govt.nz

+64 4 463 8000
Fax +64 4 463 8001
enquiries.national@education.govt.nz

Address for receptionAddress for deliveries and couriersPostal address
Mātauranga House
Level 1
33 Bowen Street
Wellington 6011
Mātauranga House
Upper Basement
33 Bowen Street
Wellington 6011
PO Box 1666
Wellington 6140

DX Number: SR51201

Phone +64 4 463 8000
Fax +64 4 463 8001
enquiries.national@education.govt.nz

Regional Ministry offices

You can also Contact your regional Ministry office for general enquiries.

Special Education

Phone 0800 622 222 or email  special.education@education.govt.nz with questions about special education or if you're looking for an appropriate referral to a district office.

District offices

Contact your district office for information about accessing services and support locally or if you have a complaint about a school or a special education service.

Traumatic Incident team

Contact our Traumatic Incident team on 0800 848 326 if your school needs support to manage an incident or crisis.

Website queries

For technical and accessibility queries about our website:
Email web.channel@education.govt.nz
Phone +64 4 463 8000

+64 4 463 8000

You can also use our feedback form .

School payroll

For all education sector payroll queries including all staff in the state and state-integrated schools.
Email resourcing@education.govt.nz
Phone +64 4 463 8383

+64 4 463 8383

Media

All media queries should be directed to our media team.
media.team@education.govt.nz

Requests for data and research statistics

Email information.officer@education.govt.nz
Phone +64 4 463 8000

+64 4 463 8000

Early childhood education queries

General enquiries

Email ece.info@education.govt.nz
Phone  0800 323 323 or  +64 4 463 8000

or +64 4 463 8000

Early Learning Information (ELI) enquiries

Email: ELI.queries@education.govt.nz
Phone: 0800 323 323

ESOL Refugee Education Co-ordinators

Refugee education coordinator contact details

Industrial relations queries

Email industrial.relations@education.govt.nz
Phone +64 4 463 8155

+64 4 463 8155

International Education

Email international.division@education.govt.nz
Phone +64 4 463 8000

+64 4 463 8000

Official Information Act (OIA) requests

Email info@education.govt.nz

Pasifika unit

Email  PasifikaUnit@education.govt.nz

Privacy Officer

See our Privacy statement .

If you have concerns about personal information held by the Ministry of Education please:

Email privacy@education.govt.nz
Phone + 64 4 463 8000

Resourcing

For all school resourcing queries including funding, school staffing, reimbursements to schools, payments to individuals, workers accident insurance, record keeping and audit and forms.

Email resourcing@education.govt.nz
Phone +64 4 463 8383

+64 4 463 8383

School transport

School transport service agent contact details

Email

If you know the name of the person you want to contact, you can email them at firstname.lastname@education.govt.nz.

International

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Leadership Statement for International Education

Leadership Statement for Intent

International Students and visitors

Exchange students and programmes

Exchange programmes:

  • Secondary school exchange programmes

Regulations to support international students

The Education (Pastoral Care of International Students) Code Of Practice 2016 replaces the existing Code of Practice for the Pastoral Care of International Student,s on 1 July. A new International Student Contract Dispute Resolution Scheme (DRS) will resolve contractual and financial disputes between international students and education providers. Both will better support and care for international students in New Zealand.

Go to Regulations to better support international students for more information.

Export Education Levy

International Students Export Education Industry Development Fund and Levy

Publications

International education links and resources

Ministry Bulletin for School Leaders | He Pitopito Kōrero

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Calendar of key Ministry dates to December 2016

Click on each item to bring up additional details. As new events are added or changes made, these will be listed under recent updates and also mentioned in the Bulletin.

View the key dates calendar here or if you want to import events into your own calendar view the download instructions for Outlook, Google Calendar etc

Note:

  • New events or changes we make won’t automatically update in your calendar. You can choose to either download the full calendar again or add the new event separately.

Colour key: purple - key dates: light blue - public holidays: dark blue - education conferences and events

Email the bulletin team  bulletin@education.govt.nz and they will be happy to help you.

Current Ministry Bulletin for School Leaders

Key dates calendar

2016 Ministry Bulletins - He Pitopito Kōrero


Record number of entries for PM’s Awards

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Entries have more than doubled this year to over 200 and have come from 91 early childhood services and schools.

The Prime Minister’s Education Excellence Awards, which began two years ago, recognise and celebrate outstanding achievements in early childhood education, primary and secondary schooling.

Entries will initially be reviewed by a panel of education experts, which will select up to four finalists in each of the four categories. They will also select the special focus education prize finalists, which this year is devoted to student health and wellbeing.

The final decisions will be made by a 10-person judging panel whose members include former All Black coach Sir Graham Henry and well-known businessman John Bongard. To assist in their deliberations, representatives from the judging panel will visit each of the finalists.

A ceremony to announce the winners will be held in Auckland on 13 June.

Property

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These property pages contain the information previously found on the ‘Property Toolbox’.

Checking your property after a major incident - fire, earthquake, flood

Use these 5 steps to make your school safe after a major incident like fire, earthquake or flood.

Emergency response coordinators

Need to make substantial urgent repairs to your school buildings? See a list of emergency response coordinators in your region and contact your Ministry property advisor before starting any work.

Health and safety management

Practice tools and resources for meeting health and safety requirements relating to property and construction at schools

State schools

New Zealand’s state schools are managed in partnership between the Ministry and the school board of trustees. Boards of trustees delegate some of their responsibilities for property work to project managers.

Integrated schools

State-integrated schools are former private schools that have become part of the state system. They receive some government funding to maintain and modernise the integrated school buildings and must meet minimum standards.

Private schools

Private schools apply to be registered with the Ministry. We do not own private school property. The school owner is responsible for all property maintenance and modifications.

Property Management Information System (PMIS)

The Property Management Information System (PMIS) is a computer-based system that the Ministry and schools use to record information about schools.

Property initiatives

Find out about our current property initiatives:  Public Private Partnerships and the  Christchurch Schools Rebuild programme .

Property training, events and updates

Learn about the training and events we offer to support consultants and the wider sector. Find out about important updates to property policy, processes and systems.

Education Infrastructure Service news

Infrastructure Matters is a montly newsletter, sharing news and pictures about school property, school transport, ICT infrastructure and education payroll.

Property News is a quarterly newsletter, keeping schools, project managers and local offices up-to-date with new policy, common queries and issues about education property.

Isolation allowance - primary principals

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You will receive an isolation allowance if your employment at a school means you have to live permanently in an area the Ministry has defined as isolated. This means you live in a place with a population of less than 300, and you are more than a certain distance from a population centre of more than 1,500 people.

You can read full details about the isolation allowance in clause 6.3 of your employment agreement. The rates are in appendix 1appendix 1 .

There are 6 categories for the allowance and the amount paid is different for each. The categories are based on distance from a population centre with more than 1,500 people:

Isolation category 1: 60 to 100 kilometres

School numberSchool name
1
10
11
147
290
299
300
306
308
309
311
350
363
370
496
559
1035
1046
1066
1085
1114
1706
1707
1748
1778
1922
1971
2191
2200
2267
2375
2407
2413
2429
2585
2587
2600
2611
2616
2657
2658
2706
2722
2962
3064
3199
3219
3359
3406
3452
3490
3566
3764
3767
3802
3824
3837
3838
3933
3938
3953
3984
4030
4218
Te Kao School
Te Kura Taumata o Panguru
Opononi Area School
Te Whanau-A-Apanui Area School
Collingwood Area School
Murchison Area School
Karamea Area School
South Westland Area School
Amuri Area School
Cheviot Area School
Hurunui College
Akaroa Area School
Waitaki Valley School
Maniototo Area School
Reefton Area School
Whanganui Awa School
Kohukohu School
Matihetihe School
Oruaiti School
Pouto School
Tinopai School
Colville School
Coroglen School
TKKM o Huiarau
Kinohaku School
Raukokore School
Te Kura o Tahaaroa
Marco School
Mokau School
Whareorino School
Kakatahi School
Ngamatapouri School
Orautoha School
Raetihi Primary School
Kereru School
Kotemaori School
TKKM o Mangatuna
Matawai School
Motu School
Putere School
Putorino School
Hatea-A-Rangi
Waipaoa Station School
Pongaroa School
Waitaria Bay School
Lake Rotoiti School
Sacred Heart School (Reefton)
Greta Valley School
Lake Tekapo School
Okains Bay School
Rotherham School
Waiau School
Macraes Moonlight School
Makarora Primary School
Poolburn School
St John's School (Ranfurly)
Strath Taieri School
Tahakopa School
Blackmount School
Hauroko Valley Primary School
Garston School
Mararoa School
Tokanui School
TKKMo Tokomaru

Isolation category 2: 101 to 150 kilometres

School numberSchool name
206
527
1109
1673
2084
2578
2594
2609
2649
2659
2699
2703
2724
3119
3204
3343
3368
3592
3789
Ngata Memorial College
Twizel Area School
Te Hapua School
TKKM o Te Waiu o Ngati Porou
Te Kura Mana Maori o Whangaparaoa
Hiruharama School
Makarika School
Mata School
Potaka School
TKKM o Tapere-Nui-A-Whatonga
Te Puia Springs School
Tikitiki School
TKKM o Waipiro
TKKM o Kawakawa mai Tawhiti
Maruia School
Franz Josef Glacier School
Hanmer Springs School
Whataroa School
Omarama School

Isolation category 3: 151 to 200 kilometres

School numberSchool name
550
3342
3363
3386
3442
Te Waha O Rerekohu Area School
Fox Glacier School
Haast School
Jacobs River School
Aoraki Mount Cook School

Isolation category 4: 200 kilometres and over

No eligible schools.

Isolation category 5: Offshore islands

Chatham Island schools are excluded as they have specific provisions in place.

School numberSchool name
1177
1385
1398
1593
1811
3961
6922
Te Huruhi School
Mulberry Grove School
Okiwi School
Kaitoke School (Claris)
Te Kura O Moutere O Matakana
Halfmoon Bay School
Waiheke Primary School

Isolation category 6: PTCA, appendix one

School numberSchool name
1001
1016
1081
1675
1688
1736
1771
1896
1998
2052
2185
2215
2420
2625
2664
3747
3955
Aranga
Horeke
Peria School
Ruakituri School
Arohena School
Hauturu School
Kawhia School
Piri Piri School
Te Akau School
Waikaretu
Makahu
Ongarue
Papanui Junction School
Ohuka
Rere
Hawea Flat
Glenorchy School

Area schools high priority principals allowance

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You’ll receive the area school high priority principals allowance if you work at a school on the list below.

You can read about the allowance in clause 3.6 of your collective agreement.

Eligible schools

School numberSchool name

2
6
10
11
185
206
212
221
238
290
297
299
300
306
329
402
463
476
496
497
545
550
567
589
624
628
658
1139
1147
1149
1175
1672
1673
1748
1917
2062
2084
2103
2104
3106
3114
3117
3119
4227
4230

Taipa Area School
Broadwood Area School
Te Kura Taumata o Panguru
Opononi Area School
Patea Area School
Ngata Memorial College
Tolaga Bay Area School
Te Wharekura o Ruatoki
Kaitaia Abundant Life School
Collingwood Area School
Tapawera Area School
Murchison Area School
Karamea Area School
South Westland Area School
Mangakino Area School
Waiau Area School
TKK Motuhake o Tawhiuau
Tongariro School
Reefton Area School
Te Kura o Hirangi
Te Kura Toitu o Te Whaiti-nui-a-Toi
Te Waha O Rerekohu Area School
Te Wharekura o Te Kaokaoroa o Patetere
Te Kura o Nga Ruahine Rangi
Te Karaka Area School
TKKM o Tuia te Matangi
Murupara Area School
Lake Taupo Christian School
Te Rangi Aniwaniwa
Sonrise Christian School
Kaikohe Christian School
Te Kura Kaupapa Maori O Nga Uri A Maui 
TKKM o Te Waiu o Ngati Porou
TKKM o Huiarau
Te Wharekura o Rakaumangamanga
Te Kura Maori-a-Rohe o Waiohau
Te Kura Mana Maori o Whangaparaoa
Moerewa School
TKKM o Taumarere 
TKKM o Whangaroa
TKKM o Pukemiro 
TKKM o Te Tonga o Hokianga
TKKM o Kawakawa mai Tawhiti
TKKM o Kaikohe
TKKM o Whakarewa I Te Reo Ki Tuwharetoa

2
6
10
11
147
185
206
212
221
238
290
297
299
300
306
329
402
463
476
496
497
545
550
567
624
628
658
1139
1147
1149
1175
1672
1673
1748
1917
2062
2084
2103
2104
3106
3114
3117
3119
4226
4227
4230 Taipa Area School
Broadwood Area School
Te Kura Taumata o Panguru
Opononi Area School
Te Whanau-A-Apanui Area School
Patea Area School
Ngata Memorial College
Tolaga Bay Area School
Te Wharekura o Ruatoki
Kaitaia Abundant Life School
Collingwood Area School
Tapawera Area School
Murchison Area School
Karamea Area School
South Westland Area School
Mangakino Area School
Waiau Area School
TKK Motuhake o Tawhiuau
Tongariro School
Reefton Area School
Te Kura o Hirangi
Te Kura Toitu o Te Whaiti-nui-a-Toi
Te Waha O Rerekohu Area School
Te Wharekura o Te Kaokaoroa o Patetere
Te Karaka Area School
TKKM o Tuia te Matangi
Murupara Area School
Lake Taupo Christian School
Te Rangi Aniwaniwa
Sonrise Christian School
Kaikohe Christian School
Te Kura Kaupapa Maori O Nga Uri A Maui 
TKKM o Te Waiu o Ngati Porou
TKKM o Huiarau
Te Wharekura o Rakaumangamanga
Te Kura Maori-a-Rohe o Waiohau
Te Kura Mana Maori o Whangaparaoa
Moerewa School
TKKM o Taumarere 
TKKM o Whangaroa
TKKM o Pukemiro 
TKKM o Te Tonga o Hokianga
TKKM o Kawakawa mai Tawhiti
TKKM o Tamaki Nui A Rua
TKKM o Kaikohe
TKKM o Whakarewa I Te Reo Ki Tuwharetoa

Secondary schools high priority principals’ allowance

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You will receive the secondary schools high priority principals’ allowance of $3,000pa if you work at a school on the list below.

You can read about the allowance in clause 3.6 of the Secondary Principals’ Collective Agreement. 

Eligible schools

School numberSchool name
3
4
5
7
8
9
19
21
22
106
115
119
127
143
144
145
148
158
159
160
162
166
167
169
181
182
183
195
214
232
233
292
298
301
303
304
305
307
395
399
400
401
409
494
632
661
Kaitaia College
Whangaroa College
Keri Keri High School
Okaihau College
Bay of Islands College
Northland College
Dargaville High School
Otamatea High School
Ruawai College
Tuakau College
Te Kauwhata College
Huntly College
Ngaruawahia High School
Trident High School
Whakatane High School
Edgecumbe College
Opotiki College
Tokoroa High School
Forest View High School
Te Kuiti High School
Piopio College
Tauhara College
Taupo-nui-a-Tia College
Taumarunui High School
Opunake High School
Hawera High School
Ruapehu College
Rangitikei College
Wairoa College
Te Aute College
Central Hawkes Bay College
Golden Bay High School
Motueka High School
Buller High School
Greymouth High School
John Paul II High School
Westland High School
Kaikoura High School
Northern Southland College
Central Southland College
Fiordland College
Menzies College
Aparima College
Putaruru College
Tai Wananga
Tarawera High School

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661 Kaitaia College
Whangaroa College
Keri Keri High School
Okaihau College
Bay of Islands College
Northland College
Dargaville High School
Otamatea High School
Ruawai College
Tuakau College
Te Kauwhata College
Huntly College
Ngaruawahia High School
Trident High School
Whakatane High School
Edgecumbe College
Opotiki College
Tokoroa High School
Forest View High School
Te Kuiti High School
Piopio College
Tauhara College
Taupo-nui-a-Tia College
Taumarunui High School
Opunake High School
Hawera High School
Ruapehu College
Turakina Maori Girls' College
Rangitikei College
Wairoa College
Te Aute College
Central Hawkes Bay College
Golden Bay High School
Motueka High School
Buller High School
Greymouth High School
John Paul II High School
Westland High School
Kaikoura High School
Northern Southland College
Central Southland College
Fiordland College
Menzies College
Aparima College
Putaruru College
Tai Wananga
Tarawera High School
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