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Burnside High School

Burnside High School ( Burnside High School , Maori Waimairi-iri ), BHS is a coeducational public high school located in , a suburb of Christchurch on the South Island of New Zealand . As of March 3, 2015, 2545 students attended the school [1] . The school is the largest in New Zealand outside of Auckland and Wellington and is included in the list of five largest schools in the country [1] .

Burnside High School
Burnside Logo.png
AbbreviationBhs
original nameEnglish Burnside high school
Maori Waimairi-iri
Mottolat Recte Sic Dirige Cursum ( Rus. Thus on the right track )
Founded by1960
DirectorPhillip Holstein
Type ofpublic, co-educational
Pupils2545 [1]
AddressGreers road
Burnside
Christchurch 8053
New zealand
Siteburnside.school.nz
Aerial photography of Burnside High School

History

Preparing for School Opening

On April 30, 1958, The Press reported that the Christchurch Secondary Education Council recommended building a school for girls, on the grounds that there were already 4 co-educational schools in Christchurch at that time (in , Kashmir , and ), there was only one school of separate education - a high school for boys in , and there were allegedly more girls in co-educational schools than boys [2] .

Faced with pressure from the Department of Education, statistical clouting and growing criticism from the public, on June 25, 1958, Christchurch Council for Secondary Education voted in favor of 6 votes and 4 against in favor of a coeducational school [3] .

In July 1958, the school was assigned its name - Burnside High School ( born Burnside High School ).

1959-1969 years. Jim Cross Board

On September 9, 1959, Christchurch Council for Secondary Education formally appointed Jim Cross to be the principal of the school [4]

On October 21, 1959, the emblem of the school was adopted, which is a stylized image of a cabbage tree with a Latin motto.

In January 1960, a school uniform was sewn, the design of which Jim Cross discussed with parents of students at a parent meeting at Burnside Elementary School on August 6, 1959 [5] , and the school itself was ready for opening.

School Opening (1960)

 
First meeting of students, February 2, 1960

On February 2, 1960, the school opened its doors to 230 students [6] [7] [8] . The first school meeting was held near a group of cabbage trees growing on Memorial Avenue and of historical value. These trees served as an important landmark for many generations of Maori , and then European settlers in New Zealand, which is reflected in the emblem of the school [9] [10] [8] . In June 1960, the school had difficulty obtaining permission from the Christchurch Secondary Education Council to purchase gas equipment for laboratories and a kiln for an art class [11] .

In November 1960, a meeting of the school governing council was held at which the Canterbury Association of School Committees addressed the school’s readiness for accepting, adapting and training lagging and dysfunctional students, does the governing council agree that it is not only special schools that should be responsible for the education of such students whether it is necessary to allocate special classes for this, to conduct additional practical classes with lagging behind, whether this will lead to a worsening of the psychological situation in the school. The Council decided that the school can assume responsibility for the education of lagging and dysfunctional children, except in cases where students are hostile to the learning process [12] .

The formation of the school (1961-1963)

On March 22, 1961, at a meeting of the school's governing council, it was decided to postpone the Open Doors Day to the end of the year in connection with the school’s scheduled inspection. In addition, it was decided that the event will be held in the evening, so as not to disrupt the educational process. The school principal, Jim Cross, noted that a routine audit does not have any particular practical benefit and pays too much attention to the school's equipment and logistics. “I would rather send my child to a good teacher in a cave than to a bad teacher in a well-equipped school,” he said [13] . On June 25, 1961, the school board of governors considered a proposal to create a piper ensemble on the basis of the school with the assistance of the piper college. Jim Cross rejected this offer, calling it not thought out to the end. Several other council members supported him [14] . In the same 1961, the school's board of governors considered the issue of transferring initial military training courses on a voluntary basis, based on the experience of Lynwood High School. The Council decided that the training of cadets in the school is carried out at the proper level, has a good effect on students' behavior and develops leadership skills in them, and therefore, cadet training should remain in the school curriculum [15] . In addition, in 1961, the school governing council supported the decision that the toilet rooms for boys and girls should be located in different buildings of the school complex, despite the opposite opinion of the Department of Education [16] .

On December 8, 1961, in his annual message at the school awards ceremony, Jim Cross noted that an increase in the number of students in the school was expected to reach 750 in 1962 and much more in the following, 1963 [17] .

In 1962, a course in engineering research was introduced, and high school students led by school teachers took part in the construction of a pedestrian bridge in The Groynes , a winding wetland south of the Waimakariri River [18] . In addition, in 1962, extracurricular activities began at the school in the club of travelers, the club of math lovers, a circle of fans of the game of mini-golf appeared [19] .

In addition, in 1962, the issue of counteracting flocks of gulls and pigeons that dirty the school grounds was put on the agenda of the school's governing council. In addition to birds, several stray dogs were spotted on the school grounds. It was emphasized that no countermeasures have the desired effect. The question remained open [20] .

The great achievement of 1962 was that, thanks to the efforts of the volunteers, a 20-meter pool was built. Its construction required 500 tons of concrete and 10 tons of steel. For construction purposes, the parent-teacher association managed to raise 1,500 New Zealand pounds (about 54,000 New Zealand dollars at current prices) needed to receive a subsidy from the Department of Education, and attracting volunteers helped save about 1300-1500 pounds. On December 8, 1962, the school pool was officially opened [21] .

In 1963, the headmen were first appointed at the school. The first elders were the first young man and the first girl to cross the school threshold in 1960: Mary Travers (Maddren ) , arrived at school opening day at 4:00 in the morning) and Brian Hitchon , on the opening day I came to school at 5:30 in the morning) [22] [23] .

In November 1963, the board of governors allowed schoolchildren, if they wished , to wear boater , not included in the school uniform, as a headgear [24] .

In 1963, the school offered senior girls practice in archery as one of the summer sports. The idea of ​​practicing this sport at school belonged to a senior teacher, ND Clark , who during her international practice drew attention to the fact that archery is a very popular sport in schools in the United States of America. The school turned to Christchurch Archer Club for help, and one of the first classes at the school was held by New Zealand Archery Champion D.M. Brownie ( born DM Browne ). These classes began to be attended by 12 girls, some of whom purchased sports equipment on their own, while part of the equipment was provided by the school, and two targets were made by the hands of schoolchildren in the lessons of labor and fine art [25] .

School enlargement (1964-1969)

 
Burnside High School Students on the Streets of Christchurch, 1969

On December 13, 1964, Jim Cross reported to the board of governors of the school about its overflow. At that time, 999 students attended school. The teaching staff included 41 people. Jim Cross noted that the meeting room was crowded, and also stated the need to build an additional laboratory [26] .

In April 1965, the school's governing council decided to change the school schedule. Classes were now held daily, starting 10 minutes earlier, from 8:30 in the morning and lasting until 15:15, that is, they ended 15 minutes later than before. Each lesson lasted 40 minutes. Thus, the curriculum has become 36 weeks, one academic week more than before. Jim Cross said that these changes will more effectively meet the requirements of the Department of Education regarding the physical preparation of students [27] .

In August 1965, the school's governing council considered the initiative of the student council to abolish hats for young men. The caps with the school logo were part of the school uniform, but it was difficult to wear them on the magnificent hairstyles that were fashionable at that time. The Council decided that in this case, hats for girls could also be canceled, but requested an additional justification of the reasons for the initiative from the student council. As a result, hats in school uniforms were canceled [28] .

In 1968, the school participated in the international student exchange program. Elders Rosemary Lyon and Bill Luff left Burnside High School and went to America for one year with nine other Canterbury students [29] .

In May 1969, the first principal of the school, Jim Cross, resigned [30] . In this post, he was replaced by , who was the principal of the school from 1969 to 1980 [31] .

Number of Burnside High School students during the reign of Jim Cross [32]
196019611962196319641965196619671968
Form 3 (9th grade)233305305282310297305304310
Form 4 (10th grade)-218296293281294303298294
Form 5 (11th grade)--168295293300304307324
Form 6 (12th grade)---52939385128170
Form 6A (graduates)----nineteen282429th47
Total2335237699229961012102110661145

1970-1980 years. Board of Allan Hunter

On February 17, 1971, a critical editorial appeared in The Press . In April 1971, Burnside School Board Chairman Bernard Zeff and MP Eric Holland submitted a petition to the New Zealand Minister of Education. The petition, signed by 3,325 people, demanded a ban on the provision of land on Memorial Avenue, located in the immediate vicinity of the school, for the needs of private construction. The petition was accepted for consideration [33] .

In 1971, a group of schoolchildren jointly managed to assemble a computer. At the head of this group were Even Fordis ( English Ewen Fordyce ) and Philip Hindin ( English Philip Hindin ). The assembly was conducted under the guidance of teachers J. D. Godfrey ( Eng. JD Godfrey ) and N. D. Rush ( Eng. ND Rush ). The computer was assembled for three years. To achieve this goal, the school ordered components from the UK. After assembly, the computer was used by high school students for simple calculations, as well as by teachers for demonstration purposes [34] .

In 1971, Burnside High School, in response to a request from the Commonwealth Games Committee, expressed its consent to the use of school sports facilities during the preparation and conduct of [35] .

In 1975, as part of optimizing school administration, Allan Hunter introduced a branch system (divisions), influenced by the impression of attending large schools in Chicago . The school created 4 departments of 500 students each [36] . Such an organization distinguished Burnside High School from other New Zealand schools of the time [37] . The school at that time became the largest high school in New Zealand. It was attended by about 2,000 students, 103 teachers conducted classes. 78 classes were formed, which were engaged in 30 classrooms, lecture halls and laboratories [38] .

Allan Hunter spent the 1979 year on the inspection committee of the Department of Education. The school was run by Hunter, his deputy, John Godfrey. After returning to school in 1980, Allan Hunter resigned [39] .

Number of Burnside High School students during the reign of Allan Hunter [31] [40]
YearNumber of students
19691181
19701267
19711354
19721553
19731708
19741854
19752005
19762110
19772130
19782128
19792020
19801973

1981-1997 Board of John Godfrey

1998-2004 years. Graham Stup's board

On December 31, 1998, John Plimsall Godfrey, third director of Burnside High School, was awarded the Queen's Honorary Order (QSO) [41] .

2004-2009 years. Board of Ron Noordijk

In 2004 and 2005, the construction of a new educational building, library and office building began. They were opened in 2006 by Helen Clark , the then Prime Minister of New Zealand [42] . In 2010, the school celebrated its 50th anniversary, in the celebration of which was attended by John Key - a graduate of the school, the Prime Minister of New Zealand [43] [44] .

In 2005, for conducting a successful experiment in the field of education to create and develop a large school, creating an innovative school structure, the second director of the school, Allan Hunter, was awarded the New Zealand Order of Merit (MNZM) [45] .

2009—2015 years. Warwick Maguire's reign

After the earthquake in February 2011, students from Avonside High School for Girls studied here. They returned to their school only in 2012 [46] . Burnside High School, which was virtually unaffected by the earthquake, restored water and electricity supplies, and the school itself was used by civil defense forces as a center for the distribution of drinking water and food [47] .

On March 28, 2012, the school was cordoned off by the police after students reported seeing a man with a silver gun on the school grounds [48] . Police officers, together with an armed criminals detachment, were allowed inside, while journalists remained outside the school gates. This gun found by the police turned out to be a toy. After about 45 minutes, the police raised the alarm [49] [50] .

since 2015. Board of Phillip Holstein

Student population

Burnside High School, like many Christchurch high schools, uses to prevent students from overcrowding. Students in the northwest of Christchurch are automatically eligible for school enrollment in a zone roughly bounded by Wairakei Road in the north, Idris Road, and Glendovi Road . Glandovey Road ) in the east, Kryk Road ( English Creyke Road ) and Maidstone Road ( English Maidstone Road ) in the south, and Russley Road ( English Russley Road , ) in the west. This area includes the territories of such suburbs as , , , , and [51] . Pupils residing outside this zone can be enrolled on a competitive basis by secret ballot [52] .

In August 2013, the (ERO) conducted a school audit. At that time, 2416 schoolchildren were studying in it, including 135 foreigners ; 53% of students were girls, 47% - boys. The ethnic composition of schoolchildren as of the end of August 2013 was as follows: 56% of , 22% are Asians , 8% are Maori , 2% are representatives of the peoples of Oceania, and 12% are representatives of other nationalities [53] .

Structure

 
Burnside High School Main Entrance, September 2016

The school has four departments ( Eng. Divisions ): "North" ( Eng. North ), "South" ( Eng. South ), "West" ( Eng. West ) and "Graduates" ( Eng. Senior ). The first three consist of students in grades 9-12, the department "Graduates", respectively, is staffed only by students of the 13th year of study. Each department has a consultant-methodologist, three teachers and a director of the department. In the department "Graduates", in addition, there is an employment consultant [54] .

The leadership of the school as of early April 2015:

Director - Phillip Holstein, Deputy Director - Sandra Sidaway, Assistant Director - Alan Robertson, Director of the North - Tim Grocott, the director of the West branch is Christine Ussher ; the director of the South branch is Richard Barnett [55] .

Coat of arms, motto, flag, school mascot

 
Cabbage tree at Burnside High School, November 2016

The school’s mascot is the so-called " cabbage tree ", due to the historical importance of the cordilin group growing on the school grounds. These trees were an important geographical reference for the Maori tribes before the arrival of European settlers [56] [57] .

On October 21, 1959, the emblem of the school was adopted, which is a stylized image of a cabbage tree with a Latin motto. The principal, Jim Cross, presented Christchurch's secondary education council coat of arms design, developed by JM Thomasson , a former teacher of visual arts at Papanui High School. Cross also showed the coat of arms in white on a green cap for boys 'school uniforms and a green blazer for girls' uniforms. Like many other directors, Jim Cross noted that Professor L.J. helped him with the selection of the Latin motto. Pocock ( English LJ Pocock ). The professor doubted that he would be able to choose the suitable option, taking into account the fact that the school’s mascot was a cabbage tree, and asked for two weeks for reflection, but returned an hour and a half later with a suitable option [56] .

In Latin, the school's motto is “Recte Sic Dirige Cursum”, which can be translated as “in this way on the right track” or “on the right track” [58] .

School uniforms

 
Burnside High School students in winter school uniforms, April 15, 2014

Jim Cross discussed the design of school uniforms with parents at the parents ’meeting at Burnside Elementary School on August 6, 1959 [5] .

In January 1960, the school uniform was sewn; in particular, for girls, instead of traditional school dresses, skirts were sewn in dark green and dark blue cage with thin white stripes ( tartan ) in the style of Scottish kilts [59] . In addition to the skirt, the school uniform kit included: a blouse without a pattern, a green tie, a dark green cardigan or blazer, and a dark green felt hat with narrow brim [60] .

In 1973, young men were allowed to wear hair to their shoulders, subject to grooming and clean hairstyles [61] [57] .

In 1974, graduates were allowed not to wear school uniforms for 8 weeks in the third quarter of the school year [62] [63] .

Colors of the current school uniform: green with white.

Buildings and Structures

 
Location of school buildings

Like many other New Zealand public schools, opened in the 1960s, the Burnside School was built on the basis of Nelson's standard design. This project is a wooden two-story H-shaped building [64] . There are five such buildings at Burnside School, and they are marked with the letters of the English alphabet - A, B, D, E, and F. The school has a library, an administrative building (which houses a medical center and student office), two gymnasiums, a swimming pool, a school cafeteria, an assembly hall with 750 seats, as well as various sports grounds and courts, with a total area of ​​16.2 hectares. School buildings form a complex in which 14 blocks of various orientations stand out. These blocks, including classrooms, are denoted by letters from A to N, as well as X. The purpose of some of them:

  • block A - natural sciences,
  • Block B - English,
  • block C - workshop,
  • block D - mathematics (including half the extension to block D),
  • block F - graduates (13th year of study),
  • Block I - natural sciences, at the lower level of the building - English,
  • block K - foreign languages,
  • block L - tutors,
  • Block M - Department of Music and Drama,
  • Block N - Department of Fine Arts, with a dark room for photographers. There are also guest rooms, a training kitchen and a sewing machine class,
  • block X - computer classes. Here is the server hardware of the school .

The school is equipped with a warning system in case of an emergency with the use of weapons to prevent events similar to the case at the Virgin Polytechnic Institute . This system informs teachers and students about the armed invasion, and the security measures that should be taken to ensure the safety of students, school staff, classrooms and buildings .

Famous Graduates

  • Eleanor Cutton is a writer, winner of the 2013 Booker Prize .
  • is a member of the New Zealand Rugby National Team .
  • is CEO of Air New Zealand .
  • John Key - Prime Minister of New Zealand (2008 - present) [65] .
  • Gemma Knight - host of the television show .
  • is a rugby player.
  • Hayley Westenra is a singer.
  • The Nisbet Show is a basketball player, player of .

Notes

  1. ↑ 1 2 3 Schools Directory (inaccessible link) . Education Counts. Date of treatment March 31, 2015. Archived February 21, 2014.
  2. ↑ Proposed girls' high school for Burnside (Eng.) // The Press . - 1958. - No. April 29, 1958 . - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  3. ↑ Inarticulate mass (Eng.) // The Press . - 1958. - No. July 23, 1958 . - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  4. ↑ Headmasters for new high schools (Eng.) // The Press . - 1959. - No. September 10, 1959 . - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  5. ↑ 1 2 Fashion advice sought (Eng.) // The Press . - 1959. - No. August 7, 1959 . - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  6. ↑ Miscellaneous Local Historical Information (pdf) p. 21. Christchurch City Libraries (March 2015). Date of treatment April 8, 2015.
  7. ↑ Christchurch Chronology to 1989 . Christchurch City Libraries. Date of treatment April 8, 2015.
  8. ↑ 1 2 Two New High Schools Opened Yesterday // The Press. - 1960. - No. February 3, 1960 . - P. 14 . - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  9. ↑ Bryndwr and Burnside . Christchurch City Libraries. Date of treatment April 7, 2015.
  10. ↑ Annette Bulovic. Burnside High School's cabbage trees . Peeling back history (March 8, 2013). Date of treatment March 31, 2015.
  11. ↑ Burnside High School. Trouble about new equipment // The Press . - 1960. - No. June 2, 1960 . - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  12. ↑ Burnside board on slow learners (Eng.) // The Press . - 1960. - No. November 10, 1960 . - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  13. ↑ School "Open Day" opposed (Eng.) // . - 1961. - No. March 23, 1961 . - ISSN 1170-084X .
  14. ↑ Pipe band at Burnside. Proposal To School Board // The Press . - 1961. - No. June 26, 1961 . - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  15. ↑ Support for school cadet training (Eng.) // The Press . - 1961. - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  16. ↑ Separation of lavatories. Co-educational problem (Eng.) // The Press . - 1961. - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  17. ↑ Burnside high school roll. Increase of 230 next year (Eng.) // The Press . - 1961. - No. December 9, 1961 . - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  18. ↑ Burnside boys to erect footbridge at Groynes (Eng.) // The Press . - 1961. - No. June 26, 1961 . - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  19. ↑ Burnside high innovations. Travel club and miniature golf // The Press . - 1962. - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  20. ↑ Seagulls and stray dogs (Eng.) // . - 1962. - ISSN 1170-084X .
  21. ↑ New pool opened. Disagreement on depth // The Press . - 1962. - No. December 8, 1962 . - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  22. ↑ 1st pupils now head prefects // The New Zealand Herald. - 1963. - No. February 15, 1963 . - ISSN 1170-0777 .
  23. ↑ First pupils // The Press . - 1960. - No. February 17, 1960 . - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  24. ↑ School board permits, but argues on boaters (English) // The Press . - 1963. - No. November 4, 1963 . - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  25. ↑ Archery as sport. Introduction At Burnside HS (Eng.) // The Press . - 1963. - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  26. ↑ Burnside HS awaits thousandth pupil (English) // The Press . - 1964. - No. December 14, 1964 . - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  27. ↑ Tuition at Burnside. 8.30 am start approved // The Press . - 1965. - No. April 13, 1965 . - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  28. ↑ Burnside HS pupils want caps abolished (Eng.) // The Press . - 1965. - No. August 14, 1965 . - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  29. ↑ Field service pupils are farewelled by schools (Eng.) // . - 1968. - No. July 19, 1968 . - ISSN 1170-084X .
  30. ↑ Paul O'Connor, 2009 , pp. 45.46.
  31. ↑ 1 2 The First 25 Years, 1985 , p. 6.
  32. ↑ Paul O'Connor, 2009 , p. 40.
  33. ↑ Petition was 'quite a parcel' // . - 1971. - No. April 27, 1971 . - ISSN 1170-0777 .
  34. ↑ Computer in use (Eng.) // . - 1971. - No. March 16, 1971 . - ISSN 1170-0777 .
  35. ↑ 'Our reply is yes' says chairman // . - 1971. - No. October 26, 1971 . - ISSN 1170-0777 .
  36. ↑ The First 25 Years, 1985 , p. 7.
  37. ↑ Paul O'Connor, 2009 , p. 48.
  38. ↑ School timetable task (Eng.) // The Press . - 1975 .-- No. February 21, 1975 . - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  39. ↑ Paul O'Connor, 2009 , p. 66.
  40. ↑ Paul O'Connor, 2009 , p. 64.
  41. ↑ Marie Shroff. New year homours list 1999 . The Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet (December 31, 1998). Date of treatment October 10, 2016.
  42. ↑ Burnside High School 12/19/2006 (English) (unavailable link) . The Education Review Office (December 19, 2006). Date of treatment April 4, 2015. Archived on April 7, 2015.
  43. ↑ Key returns to Burnside High (The English) , The Press (5 April 2010). Date of treatment April 4, 2015.
  44. ↑ Lachlan Forsyth. Burnside High celebrates 50 years . 3 News (April 3, 2010). Date of treatment April 5, 2015.
  45. ↑ Diane Morcom. The Queen's Birthday Honors list 2005 . The Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet (6 June 2005). Date of treatment October 6, 2016.
  46. ↑ Sue Hume. Avonside Newsletter 'Tatler' - July 2011 (unopened) (PDF) (link not available) p. 1. Avonside Girls' High School (July 2011). Date of treatment February 3, 2014. Archived September 23, 2015.
  47. ↑ Christchurch Earthquake: What you need to know . nzherald.co.nz . Date of treatment February 3, 2014.
  48. ↑ Man with pistol spotted at Burnside High (English) , The Press (March 28, 2012). Date of treatment April 4, 2015.
  49. ↑ Toy sparks gun scare at school . (March 28, 2012). Date of treatment February 3, 2014.
  50. ↑ Burnside High lockdown all over ( NZ ) , NZ Newswire (March 28, 2012). Date of treatment April 5, 2015.
  51. ↑ eLearning Schools Search . Te Kete Ipurangi. Date of treatment February 3, 2014.
  52. ↑ Enrolments . Burnside High School. Date of treatment February 3, 2014.
  53. ↑ Burnside High School Education Review (inaccessible link) . Education Review Office (October 9, 2013). Date of treatment February 3, 2014. Archived September 24, 2015.
  54. ↑ Burnside High School prospectus (English) (pdf) (link not available) pp. 20, 23 (2015). Date of treatment April 4, 2015. Archived January 21, 2015.
  55. ↑ Burnside high school staff 2015 . Burnside high school. Date of treatment April 4, 2015.
  56. ↑ 1 2 Cabbage tree crest. Burnside high school (Eng.) // The Press . - 1959. - No. October 22, 1959 . - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  57. ↑ 1 2 The First 25 Years, 1985 , p. 53.
  58. ↑ Burnside High School prospectus (English) (pdf) (link not available) pp. 2, 22 (2015). Date of treatment April 4, 2015. Archived January 21, 2015.
  59. ↑ Paul O'Connor, 2009 , p. 21.
  60. ↑ Kilt-style skirt for new school (Eng.) // . - 1960. - No. January 25, 1960 . - ISSN 1170-084X .
  61. ↑ Boys can let theyr hair down (Eng.) // . - 1973. - ISSN 1170-084X .
  62. ↑ Mufti for Burnside (Eng.) // The Press . - 1974. - No. August 12, 1975 . - ISSN 0113-9762 .
  63. ↑ The First 25 Years, 1985 , p. 81.
  64. ↑ Catalog of Standard School Building Types (English) (pdf) pp. 119-122. Ministry of Education. Date of treatment March 31, 2015.
  65. ↑ Biography - John Key (English) (link not available) . Date of treatment February 8, 2014. Archived December 23, 2011.

Literature

  • Burnside High School: The First 25 Years, 1960-1985 . - Burnside High School Jubilee Committee, 1985 .-- 210 p.
  • Paul O'Connor. Choosing the Right Path: Burnside High School 1960-2010 . - Silver Fox Publishing, 2009 .-- 204 p. - ISBN 0473156857 , 9780473156855.

Links

  • Official website
  • Education Review Office (ERO) reports (unopened) (link not available) . Archived on June 10, 2015.
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title= Senior_Building_&Bidside&oldid = 101588224


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