This blog has been developed to provide information and encourage sharing for the Premier's Anzac Spirit School Prize students participating in the study tours to Darwin in 2021, 2022 and 2023.
Time to commemorate and reflect
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Commemoration ceremony at Adelaide River War Cemetery with Major Wayne Langford (RSL SA)
Nightly discussion session after dinner at Knotts Crossing
The 2022 Premier's Anzac Spirit School Prize awardees with The Honourable Blair Boyer MP, Minister for Education. At the Adelaide Town Hall Meeting Room on 21 November 2022, the 2022 Premier's Anzac Spirit School Prize students were presented with their medallions and certificates. It was a great ceremony for the 2022 awardees and the 2021 awardees did us proud by presenting on the recently completed October 2022 study tour to Darwin. Here is a selection of images taken by the professional photographer from ClickFilms we contracted for the ceremony. Some great photographs!
The Honourable John Gardner MP Minister for Education addressing the 2020 Premier's Anzac Spirit School prize Reception Watch the speech in the House of Assembly of SA Parliament on 24 August Transcript of speech from Hansard The Honourable John Gardner MP Minister for Education delivered the following speech during Question Time in the House of Assembly on 24 August, 2021. The Hon. J.A.W. GARDNER (Morialta — Minister for Education) (16:12) It gives me great pleasure to congratulate some outstanding young South Australians who have participated in and successfully awarded the Premier's Anzac Spirit School Prize for 2021. They join an alumni of significant work done by some outstanding South Australian students over a number of years now. Since 2007, 165 students have done this work as a project in year 10. They have engaged with an Australian or particularly South Australian hero, whether that be a serviceman or a nurse or so...
He is coming South: Australian War Memorial Poster Collection The propaganda poster above refers to the threat of Japanese invasion. A Japanese soldier is striding across the globe towards Australia with the Imperial Japanese flag behind him. He is armed with a submachine gun and is about to stomp on Australia. This work highlights the psychological impact the Japanese advance had upon the Australian population, and the poster was considered so alarmist that it was not released in Queensland or Melbourne. During the Second World War it was assumed that the Japanese would continue their southward advance and invade and conquer Australia. It is now understood that although the Japanese authorities did briefly consider invading the northern part of Australia, they ultimately decided to pursue a plan of isolating Australia as they realised their military recourses would ...
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