Menai Primary School Official

🦜1/2 Lorikeets 🦜

1/2 Lorikeets have been learning about ancient Greece and Rome through myths and legends. In the past, people told stories about Olympians and monsters to explain natural phenomena or why things happened. The people of Greece believed that the Poseidon, the god of the sea, storms and earthquakes, controlled the weather and water. When he was angry, the seas were rough and stormy, but when he felt calm, the seas were smooth and perfect for fishing.

1/2 Lorikeets have also been using their detective skills like archaeologists and historians. We examined sites and artefacts and used clues to explain what we thought they were and how they were used. Well done, Lorikeets! 🌟

We are thrilled to celebrate the incredible work of our local artist, Amy Lea Hill-Trindall, whose latest exhibition is now open! 🌟

Amy’s stunning pieces beautifully capture the essence of our community and showcase her unique artistic vision. Whether you’re an art enthusiast or just looking for some inspiration, this is a must-see exhibition!

Thank you to our amazing Menai Primary School P&C Association and volunteers for providing our students with cupcakes to celebrate Game 2 of Origin!

Go the Blues! 💙🩵💙🩵

Our students worked with Aunty Amy to create their own canvases based on Dreamtime stories.

Everyone created their own individual artworks using our paint pens.

Keep an eye out in our school hall for the finished products in the next few weeks. 👩🏼‍🎨🧑🏻‍🎨

Cupcake orders due in on Friday.
Pls place them in silver letter box outside the office.

To make this disco come alive we need volunteers. Pls scan QR code and jump in and help.

💛 Wear it Yellow 💛

Students at Menai Public School wore yellow to help raise funds for a Children’s Ground, supporting a brighter future for First Nations children, as well as celebrate First Nations culture by learning and raising awareness to our students and families about our shared histories.

💚💛 Buddies 💛💚

Kindergarten Kookaburras loved spending time with their Stage 3 buddies this afternoon! Together they practised their tricky words, created sentences and shared their reading. It was wonderful to see students collaborating, building confidence and supporting each other’s learning.