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Contents
Welcome to School House ................... 04
The Housemaster................................. 05
School House Staff .............................. 06
New Boys in 2021 ................................. 07
From the Director of Boarding ............ 10
The House System ............................... 11
Boarding Staff ...................................... 11
Master on Duty ..................................... 12
Student Voice ....................................... 12
Discipline .............................................. 13
Orientation ........................................... 13
Boarding Programme .......................... 14
Interhouse Activities ............................ 14
International Students ........................ 16
Leave Arrangements ............................ 18
Health & Wellbeing .............................. 19
Catering ................................................ 21
Uniform ................................................. 21
Dress Code ........................................... 22
Laundry ................................................. 22
Electronic Devices ............................... 23
Valuables .............................................. 23
Homework (Prep) ................................. 24
Chapel ................................................... 24
Daily Routine ........................................ 25
02Welcome to School House
I look forward to meeting you all and making 2021 an unforgettable year.
This booklet will answer questions you may have about the House system at
College and School House in particular.
In School House we are proud of the strong The History of School House
sense of community that exists between boys,
staff and families. This bond is invaluable in In November 1850 the Fellows (Board of
creating a sense of belonging and worth which Governors) sold half of Cathedral Square to
in turn strongly influences attitudes to all the Provincial Government for £1200, in order
strands of College life. to build the Second Master’s house on the site
where School House now stands. The House
Parents are welcome at all times and are was designed by Benjamin W Mountford for
actively encouraged to attend College and Housemaster Canon George Cotterill and
House events. These are published in advance 10–12 boys.
and can be found in the school calendar at
www.christscollege.com. New Headmaster CH Moreland had prompted
the build, the plans being submitted to the
– Arthur Wood, Housemaster Governing Body by Cyril Mountford (240), the
son of BW Mountford. The foundation stone
was laid in February 1908 by Governor General
Lord Plunket. It was ready for occupation in
1909, the College List indicating it was to be
called School House.
The name seems to have come from the
English public school tradition of so naming
the House in which the Headmaster was
also Housemaster. CH Moreland, the sixth
Headmaster, was School House’s first
Housemaster in the current building.
The four shells (escallops) on the House
crest come from the College crest – heraldic
symbols of pilgrimage used by the Crusaders
– and represent arrivals from the First
Four Ships in 1850. Some of those families
remain associated with School House. Hence
our motto “Pilgrims Still”, which was also
considered for the College motto.
04The Housemaster
for two years and had the privilege of being
Housemaster of Flower’s House for two years
before taking up a role in retail and industry. I
have been the Housemaster of School House
since the start of 2017.
We are excited about continuing our adventure
and we feel privileged to be part of the
School House community. We look forward
to meeting you and welcome the opportunity
to help your son grow and develop at College
and in particular within the supportive and
encouraging environment of School House.
Pilgrims Still.
On behalf of the School House community Arthur Wood, Housemaster
I would like to welcome you to the School
Mobile: +64 27 774 4227
House family.
Email: awood@christscollege.com
I would like to take this opportunity to
introduce “The Wood Clan” to you. My wife,
Vikki and I have been married for 24 years
and we have two wonderful children, Rebekah
19 years old, and Joshua 17. We moved from
Durban, South Africa, to New Zealand in
July 2007. We had a short stay in Westport
and moved to Christchurch when I took up a
teaching post at College in September 2008.
We were part of the College community until
the end of 2012. We returned to College
in August 2016 after a four-year hiatus in
industry and we now find ourselves in a very
familiar and comfortable position as part of
the College community again.
We, as a family, have been actively involved
in boarding for some years. It all began
in South Africa where I held a position as
Director of Boarding and Housemaster for
six years. During our time at College, I was
Deputy Housemaster of Richards House
05 – Christ’s College School HouseSchool House Staff
Deputy Housemaster
Henry Smith
Henry has been Deputy Housemaster of School
House for five years. Prior to that he was Deputy
Housemaster of Jacobs House for five years. He is
a PE teacher at College and has a strong sporting
background having represented New Zealand in
both rugby and rowing. He is heavily involved in the
successful rowing programme at College as Head
Coach. Henry is married to Kate and they have a
young son and daughter.
Mobile: +64 21 082 59297
Email: hrsmith@christscollege.com
Matron
Sharon Cryer
Sharon has had a long association with
boarding at College having been Matron of
School House for 14 years. Away from College
she enjoys time with family and friends. Sharon
has two adult sons.
Phone: +64 3 364 8602
Mobile: +64 27 418 3673
Email: scryer@christscollege.com
Residential Tutors Mentors
Callum Bell – cbell@christscollege.com Name/Email Mentor Group
Jack Harper – jharper@christscollege.com
Callum Bell CJ
cbell@christscollege.com
Non-Residential Tutors Kate Morris CRESSY
TBC kmorris@christscollege.com
Henry Smith RANDOLPH
hrsmith@christscollege.com
Duty Phone: +64 27 489 0135 Nick Sutcliffe SEYMOUR
(The MoD can be contacted on this number) nsutcliffe@christscollege.com
06New Boys in 2021 NAME PREVIOUS SCHOOL Jimmy Hadden King’s School Angus Haugh Cheviot Area School Callum Kingsbury Waihi School Rockie Macfarlane Springlands School Fergus McCone Amuri Area School Geordie Pavey Mount Hutt College Charles Smith Arrowtown School Hugo Trolove Bohally Intermediate Angus Wallis Medbury School George Young Mt Aspiring College 07 – Christ’s College School House
From the Director of Boarding
I welcome students and their families to boarding at Christ’s College. While each of
the three Boarding Houses has its own unique characteristics, the aim is that your
son will have a common boarding experience no matter which House he is in.
The boys thoroughly enjoy access to College
facilities, as well as having the opportunity for
some downtime and privacy.
Despite differences in cultural background,
race, age and home location, boarders are
united by something unique. The boarding
experience is testing yet rewarding, and
enables boys to grow in confidence.
Independence, friendship and fun are the
hallmarks of our community.
Many boys will experience a very smooth
transition into our community, whilst for others
there may be some challenges in learning to
live with others. But for all boys, we provide
This booklet will give you some background excellent staff, prefects and role models who
in terms of each of the Houses as well as guide boys in respecting differences and living
hopefully answering some of the questions in harmony together.
you may have relating to boarding at Christ’s The Christ’s College boarding staff will enjoy
College. the opportunity to create a special relationship
Boarders have been a vital part of our school with your son and your family. We believe that
community for more than a century and you, as parents, remain a key part of helping
we believe that our boarders add to the your boy flourish as he progresses through
richness of the experience of all students at Christ’s College. We look forward to nurturing
College. Joining the boarding community is a this partnership.
significant and exciting step in a developing I am proud to be part of the Christ’s College
boy’s life. Boarding Community and look forward to
We understand that for our boarders, Christ’s meeting you in 2021.
College becomes not just their school, but also – Darrell Thatcher, Director of Boarding
their home. We provide a warm, secure and
caring environment in which boys will grow
and develop academically, socially, physically,
morally, spiritually and emotionally.
10The House Boarding
System Staff
When a boy starts at Christ’s College, he also The Housemasters of the three Boarding
becomes a member of a smaller community: Houses are responsible for the welfare of all
his House. Christ’s College has 10 Houses, boys in their respective Houses. They are all
seven for dayboys and three for boarders. The academically qualified and full-time members
dayboy Houses are Condell’s, Corfe, Harper, of the academic teaching staff. They are each
Jacobs, Julius, Rolleston and Somes. The assisted by a Deputy Housemaster, a Matron,
boarding Houses are Flower’s, Richards and Residential Tutors and a Non-Residential
School. Tutors.
These Houses are more than just physical The Matron lives in the boarding house and
spaces where boys live or congregate. Within has overall responsibility for housekeeping,
each House, lifelong friendships are formed, medical matters, uniform and laundry. All
a solid work ethic is nurtured, teamwork is medical matters are the concern of the Matron
fostered and leadership is promoted. Whether and, if necessary, she refers boys to the College
in academic, sporting or cultural activities, Health Centre. Any medication brought to
every boy within each House is able to make, College must be given to Matron for issuing
and be recognised for, his contribution. and safekeeping. Matron must be advised of
any significant medical history prior to the
commencement of the first term.
Deputy Housemasters, Residential Tutors and
Non-Residential Tutors formally supervise the
boys throughout the week and on weekends,
as well as help with excursions and other
activities within the community. This includes
the supervision of the weekend Boarding
Programme activities.
The Director of Boarding oversees boarding at
Christ’s College, ensuring high standards and
a consistent approach is taken in the Boarding
Houses. He is also the link for boarding to the
Executive team at Christ’s College.
11 – Christ’s College School HouseMaster Student Voice
on Duty
The Master on Duty is the staff member who Each year leadership positions specific to
is formally rostered to care for the boys in a boarding are available for Year 13 students. An
Boarding House at any given time. If parents overall Head of Boarding is chosen as well as a
wish to contact a person on duty during the Head of each Boarding House. These students
week (up until 6.30pm), it is best to call the are also school prefects. They have been
Housemaster direct. The Master on Duty identified and selected as having the qualities
(and duty phone) operate from 6.30–11pm and ability to act as suitable role models for
during the week and from 7am–11pm on the the Christ’s College Boarding Community.
weekends.
Each House also has a Deputy Head of
Boys are encouraged to use these numbers to House and all Year 13s have an opportunity
keep in close contact with the staff member to be House prefects. House prefects are
on duty, particularly if there has been a change responsible for helping in the running of their
in leave arrangements or they are running late House, including supporting House staff in
returning to their Boarding House. Parents can morning and evening routines, and organising
use these numbers to pass a message on to a interhouse sports teams. Like school prefects,
boy if their son is not directly contactable. they are expected to lead by example. Boarding
staff work closely with these leaders to help
Flower’s House Duty Phone
foster leadership qualities and model good
+64 274 489 0132
behaviour.
Richards House Duty Phone
+64 274 489 0134
School House Duty Phone
+64 274 489 0135
12Discipline Orientation A goal in boarding at Christ’s College is to have All Year 9 students spend the first two all boys happy and adhering to House routines, weekends staying in and are involved in a as well as fulfilling their potential by making variety of orientation activities during this the most of the opportunities that are on offer. time. The aim of these activities is to ensure The reality is that at times this will not be the as smooth a transition as possible into case, which means there will be consequences boarding life for your son. More details on this for boys’ actions. In these situations there programme will be communicated to parents is a discipline model that all three Houses prior to the beginning of the year. adhere to in terms of punishments handed out. Sitting alongside this discipline model is an emphasis on educating the boys on character to help them make responsible choices. It is a case of treating these moments as teachable opportunities with an emphasis on a restorative process where appropriate. Your son’s Housemaster will go through the discipline model in detail on their arrival so they are aware of the expectations and boundaries in the boarding House. 13 – Christ’s College School House
Boarding Interhouse
Programme Activities
A varied programme of regular weekend There are many interhouse competitions which
excursions, commencing on the first weekend range from most sporting codes to drama,
of term is organised for the boarders. debating, singing, chess and film making.
Excursions encompass a variety of activities
House prefects select and organise teams.
and all boarders are urged to take advantage
Boys are encouraged to volunteer to be in
of the extensive programme. A full list of the
teams, though teams are also selected on
activities on offer is communicated to boys and
merit, based on age group and ability. The
parents at the beginning of each term.
opportunities in interhouse activities are great
Previous activities have included: Super Rugby fun and provide leadership skills as well as
games, tenpin bowling, movies, archery, quad fostering a special spirit in the House. Boys can
biking, go karting, paintball and Mega Air. earn House colours for their involvement and
performance in interhouse events.
We also have a strong relationship with our
sister schools with activities like dinner swaps,
Valentine’s Day breakfast and Year 11 cooking
classes taking place.
The workshop is open (and supervised) for
boys to complete school work or begin a new
project. The heated swimming pool is also open
(and supervised) at set times for the boys to
have a swim. In the evenings during the week
the gymnasium and weights room are open
(and supervised) for the boys’ use.
1415 – Christ’s College School House
International Students
International Students are an integral part of Christ’s College and the boarding
community, with all students supported by International Student Manager,
Deanne Gath.
College is very aware of the particular issues International Student Manager
that are associated with being an international
Deanne Gath
student and Deanne runs a separate live-
in orientation programme for international Deanne has been at College since 2016 and
students prior to them moving into their House, has considerable experience with international
to make the transition as smooth as possible. students through this and her roles at previous
schools. She is a strong advocate for our
International boarding students must have
international boys and plays a significant
a local, first language guardian who is the
role in the boarding community, ensuring the
contact point for the school when first
boys are fully integrated into College and New
language assistance is required.
Zealand life.
Mobile: +64 27 215 5366
Email: dgath@christscollege.com
1617 – Christ’s College School House
Leave Arrangements
As part of the boarding community’s duty of care, it is important that House
staff know where all boys are at all times. The following is an explanation of the
Christ’s College boarding leave arrangements.
Casual town leave (Years 9 & 10) Day or tea leave (all year groups)
All boys must: – Given at HM’s or MoD’s discretion
– see the Master on Duty (MoD) to get – Housemater must have approval from parent
permission and then complete leave on the and host (where applicable) prior
electronic leave system All boys must:
– go in pairs – see MoD to get permission and then
– see the MoD on their return and confirm complete leave on electronic leave system
return on electronic leave system – see MoD on return and confirm return on
– be back by 5.30pm electronic leave system
– All College commitments must be met first
– Limited to two leaves per week Weekend leave (all year groups)
(Monday to Friday)
– Leave request must be completed on
electronic leave system by 1.50pm on the
Casual town leave (Years 11–13) Thursday prior
All boys must: – Housemaster must receive approval from
parent and host (where applicable)
– complete leave on electronic leave system –
by 8.30pm on the Thursday prior
still required to communicate with MoD they
are leaving – Students must see MoD when leaving and on
return
– confirm return on electronic leave system –
not required to see MoD
– be back by 5.30pm
– All College commitments must be met first
– No limit on the number of leaves
18Health & Wellbeing
Health Centre Boarders are not to put themselves to bed
in the House during school hours. They must
The Health Centre plays an important role in report to the Health Centre. At other times if
the life of Christ’s College and is staffed by two a boarder feels unwell he must communicate
registered nurses. They provide professional as with Matron or the Master on Duty.
well as personal care and support for all boys.
When appropriate, the boys are encouraged to We ask that you keep the Matron informed of
be self-caring and proactive in relation to their any changes in your son’s health care needs.
health care needs. She is more than happy to answer any of
your concerns or queries while your son is
The Health Centre is open Monday, Tuesday, boarding at Christ’s College, so please feel
Thursday and Friday 8am–4pm and free to contact her.
Wednesday 8am–5pm.
The Health Centre nurses are Kaye McKenzie Medication/Appointments
and Nicky Taylor. To assist boarding staff with regard to
Phone: +64 3 364 8601 or +64 27 500 3357 management of medication or appointments,
Email: healthcentre@christscollege.com please note:
The College doctor attends the Health Centre Medication – All medication your son needs
on Monday morning from 8–8.30am . to take should be stored with his House
Matron, so she is aware of what he is taking
College also has a visiting physiotherapist and and the correct dosage, and the medication
Health Centre staff or Matron can organise an is kept safe. This includes panadol, ibuprofen,
appointment. antihistamines and the like. Please also make
All medical matters, including sports injuries, the Matron aware if your son carries an inhaler,
are the concern of Matron. When she feels it EpiPen or the like.
necessary she refers students to the doctor. Appointments – Please communicate with
This is done either through his clinic on your House Matron well in advance of any
Monday morning at the Health Centre, or by appointments you may have organised
organising an appointment at his practice, only for your son – for example, orthodontist,
a 5 minute walk away. Matron may accompany physiotherapist, specialist.
a student to the appointment, particularly
younger boys. After hours, Matron takes While we appreciate your communication on
students to the 24 Hour Surgery on Madras these matters, we also expect your son to take
Street, or if appropriate to Christchurch Public responsibility for communicating with his
Hospital. Housemaster or Matron well in advance of any
appointments or activities that may take him
away from College.
19 – Christ’s College School HouseAdrenaline auto-injectors – If a boarder becomes unwell, his parents
must be in a position to take him home
(EpiPens)
or to a local relative or friend as soon as is
Parents of students with anaphylaxis must practically possible
provide two anaphylaxis kits containing
– Parents need to ensure their son has
an adrenaline auto-injector, antihistamine
recovered and been symptom free for 72
medication and an action plan. One kit is held
hours, prior to him coming back into
by the student and should be taken to school
boarding.
each day and the second is stored in the
allocated box in the Master on Duty office. The If your son has been away from College unwell
Health Centre has additional EpiPens in case he will be given a quick health check at the
of an emergency. It is the parents’ responsibility Health Centre to confirm no signs of illness,
to ensure that the EpiPens are kept up-to-date before returning to his boarding House. He will
and do not expire. need to return to College during the school
day to enable this to happen. If this is not
Any changes to medical records should be
possible, he will return to the sickbay in his
communicated through the Health Centre at
House or to the Jacobs House isolation area
the time of the change.
overnight until he can be checked.
Illness and Infection If your son does take ill or has an injury while
at home on weekend leave, we would expect
Hygiene continues to be a significant part of
that parents seek any required medical
keeping on top of any illness (not just Covid-19)
assistance and communicate with their son’s
and this includes boys maintaining a high
Housemaster or Matron regarding when it is
standard of handwashing and sanitising, as
appropriate for him to return to the boarding
well as coughing and sneezing etiquette.
House.
Our health guidelines are based on normal
health procedures as well as Ministry of Health
expectations and important points to note here
include:
– A boarder should notify House staff at the
first sign that they feel unwell
– A facility has been set up in Jacobs House to
enable isolation of students from others in
the House, should they become unwell. This
facility is seen as a waiting room for boys
prior to being picked up by their parents, or
local relative or friend
20Catering Uniform
All main meals are served in the Dining Hall The Christ’s College Uniform Shop sells
each day, as well as morning tea on weekdays. new and second-hand uniforms as well as
Supper and additional supplies like milk, stationery and some toiletries. It is located at
bread and spreads are available in each of the 10 Gloucester Street.
Boarding Houses. An after school “Fuelling
Manager: Mrs Ann Shaw
Station” is also available in the Dining Hall on a
Phone: 364 8613
Monday and Wednesday prior to the boys going
Email: ashaw@christscollege.com
to sports training.
An annual survey is completed by all boarders Formal Uniform
for catering provider Alliance Catering to
The formal uniform consists of the grey suit
consider feedback and to make appropriate
and white shirt. It is worn on a Monday and
changes if necessary. Boys are expected to
Friday during Terms 2 and 3, and for Sunday
attend all meals during the week except by
Chapel services.
prior arrangement with a member of the
boarding staff.
Stripes Blazer Uniform
Boys requiring a late dinner because of sports
This uniform consists of a striped blazer, white
training or co-curricular activities need to
shirt, and mid-grey long trousers or charcoal
complete the appropriate form in the Dining
grey walk shorts (summer). It is worn on a
Hall by lunchtime each day.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday during Term
2 and 3 and every day during summer. It is also
worn for any sport exchanges.
Sports Gear
All Houses have their own colours for athletics
and interhouse sports. There is no regulation
footwear for PE and athletics, but all boys
must wear footwear around the school or when
running in the park.
21 – Christ’s College School HouseDress Code Laundry
Boys should change into casual clothes at It is expected that all boys will be dressed in
the end of each school day if they do not have clean and neat attire at all times.
a College related activity, sports training or
In terms of clothes being cleaned, it is a
game. Boys may wear casual clothes around
combination of boys putting clothes out to go
the Boarding House and College community,
to the commercial laundry and also doing their
including the Dining Hall, and during certain
own personal laundry. School shirts, socks,
examination periods. Footwear must be worn
underwear, towels and College sports gear
when outside the buildings.
all go out to the commercial laundry. It is the
Neat and clean casual clothes may be worn in responsibility of the boys to use the washing
the Dining Hall for evening meals. Footwear is machines and dryers in their respective
necessary. Dirty sports gear, caps and singlets Houses to wash any other mufti items.
are not permitted in the Dining Hall.
Residential dinners and special dinners with
Naming of clothes
visiting girls’ schools require a special effort To assist Matrons with the organisation of
with dress. On these occasions, boys are asked clean laundry and to prevent loss of clothes,
to wear long trousers, a collared shirt and all clothing must be correctly named. Name
closed footwear. Boys are also asked to make a tags are the best method and can be ordered
special effort with their grooming. through the Uniform Shop. Please refer to the
Uniform Shop pages on the website for the
suggested list of clothing.
Other points to note
– Dry cleaning is done as necessary and
arranged by Matron
– A bed is made up with a sheet, a mattress
protector, a pillow and pillow case. Boys
bring their own duvet inner and two covers.
The duvet covers must be named
– Sheets, pillow cases and duvet covers are
washed through the commercial laundry
– A qualified seamstress is available once
a week in each House to repair and name
uniforms and mufti
22Electronic Valuables
Devices
Electronic devices are a significant part of a Your son is responsible for the safekeeping
student’s life. However, it is important that of his own possessions. He will be given two
they are used appropriately. padlocks at the beginning of the year (one
for his wardrobe and one for his downstairs
Email and the Internet locker). This provides him with two secure
areas to store any valuables.
All boys will have a school-issued email address
(for example, jsmith@student.christscollege.com) Points to note:
to send and receive emails. Boys have wireless
– Matrons should hold important
connections in the boarding Houses and can
documents, such as travel tickets and
connect their computers to the school network.
passports, for safekeeping
There is a photocopier in each House to print off
work after hours and on weekends. – It is recommended that little or no money
be kept in your son’s area. It may be useful to
Mobile phones open a cash card (EFTPOS) account for
your son to cover any extra items during the
Boys are permitted and encouraged to have
school year
a mobile phone. However, several conditions
apply within the Boarding Community: – Mobile phones, iPods, stereo systems and
valuables should be kept secure at all times
– Phones are to be kept secure at all times
– All personal belongings should be secured
– The boy’s phone number must be given to his
during periods of overnight or weekend
Housemaster, Matron and Duty Phone
leave.
– The Housemaster, Matron and Duty Phone
Please note, the school’s insurance policy
numbers must be on his phone
does not cover the loss or damage to
– The phone remains switched on while on day personal property brought into the residential
or weekend leave community. Expensive items that is, devices
or laptops – must be covered by personal
– All boys in Years 9, 10 and 11 will be
insurance.
allocated a pigeon hole in a device storage
cupboard. They must hand in electronic
devices 30 minutes before bed time. (This
includes gaming devices, phones, iPads,
iPods and computers.) Failure to do so will
result in confiscation.
There are separate policies for the use of
electronic devices at College during the
school day.
23 – Christ’s College School HouseHomework Chapel
(Prep)
Homework is referred to as Prep. Chapel is a central part of College life. Boys
are required to attend services on Monday and
Prep time for all students is 6.30–8pm
Friday before classes, congregational practice
(Monday to Thursday) and 6.30–7.30pm on a
on Wednesdays, and two evening (7pm)
Friday.
Sunday Chapel services each term. The boys
Only academically related work can be done attend these services in dress uniform. When
during these times. If boys complete their attending these services, they should be back
set work early, they are asked to read a book in the House and changed by 6.30pm.
until the conclusion of Prep. There is strictly
All services are listed in the College calendar or
no gaming, email, instant messaging or
on the College website. Parents are welcome to
phone calls during Prep time. We ask parents
attend any Sunday Chapel service.
to help support the academic rigour of the
study periods by contacting their son outside Boys who have a regular commitment in
of these study times. This supports the their parish church can apply for the chapel
programme and provides the ideal learning requirement to be halved. A letter from the
environment for your son. priest or minister is required and will be
forwarded to the Chaplain.
24Daily Routine
Monday–Friday Saturday Sunday
Year 9 – 6.45am
Year 10 – 7am
Year 11 – 7.15am At discretion
30 mins later than
Wake up times Year 12 – Self-responsibility of Master on
during the week
(up and ready for breakfast) Duty
Year 13 – Self-responsibility
(up and ready for breakfast)
Breakfast 7.30–8am 8am 8.45am
Mon/Tue/Thur/Fri – 12.50pm
Lunch 11.30am–1.30pm 12.30pm
Wed – 12.25pm
Dinner 5.30pm 5.30pm 5.30pm
9am–3.35pm
• Lessons are 50 minutes in duration
• Interval is at the end of period 2
Classtime N/A N/A
• Wednesday has six 40 minute
periods with classes finishing at
2.30pm
Bed Times
Devices Handed in Bed Time Lights Out
(Mon–Fri)
Year 9 8.45pm 9pm 9.15pm
Year 10 9pm 9.15pm 9.30pm
Year 11 9.15pm 9.30pm 9.45pm
Year 12 10pm 10pm 10.15pm
Year 13 10pm 10pm 10.30pm
Saturday At discretion of Master on Duty
Sunday The same as during the week
25 – Christ’s College School HouseOther important times
– House assembly 8.15am (Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday) and 9.20am
(Thursday)
– Chapel 8.30am (Monday and Friday)
– Mentor groups 8.30am (Tuesday)
– School assembly 9.30am (Thursday)
– Dinner 5.30–6.15pm
– Roll Call 6.30pm
– Prep 6.40–8pm
– Quiet time in the House 8–8.15pm
– Supper 8.15pm
– Digital free times – break and lunchtime
(Tuesday and Thursday)
26CANTERBURY 28/08/2019
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