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Melbourne Girls' College

Coordinates:37°49′19″S145°0′52″E / 37.82194°S 145.01444°E /-37.82194; 145.01444
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Single-sex, day school in Richmond, Victoria, Australia
Melbourne Girls' College
Location
Map
,
Australia
Coordinates37°49′19″S145°0′52″E / 37.82194°S 145.01444°E /-37.82194; 145.01444
Information
TypeSingle-sex,day school
MottoLead and Achieve
Established1994
OversightDepartment of Education (Victoria)
PrincipalTamy Stubley
Years7−12
Enrolment1,452[1] (2024)
ColoursNavy blue, white, green, purple    
Websitewww.mgc.vic.edu.au

Melbourne Girls' College (commonly referred to asMGC) is a government semi-selective girls’ secondary school[2] located inRichmond, an inner-city suburb ofMelbourne.

The school has one campus on the banks of theYarra River which caters for the secondary education of girls from years 7 to 12, (11/12 VCE/VCE VET) and has an enrolment of 1452 (as of 2024[update]),[1] with a division between the Middle School (Year 7, 8 and 9)[3] and Senior School (Year 10, 11 and 12).[4]

Currently, girls from 212 Melbourne postcodes, in Melbourne and country Victoria, along with girls from overseas countries, make up the student population. Sixty countries of birth are represented at the school.[5]

In 2024, Melbourne Girls' College was ranked eighth out of all state secondary schools in Victoria, according to The Australian Curriculum, Assessment and Reporting Authority (ACARA) reported results.[6][failed verification]

History

[edit]
Melbourne Girls’ College operates a popular rowing program on the Yarra River.

Melbourne Girls' College was established in January 1994 with an enrolment of approximately 300 students. The college used the buildings of the formerRichmond Secondary College, which had been closed in 1992 by theKennett Government.[7][8]

Although the college was established as an entirely new school, with a unique identity and mission, many of the founding staff and the initial intake of students, came from three other schools which had been closed by the Kennett government: Richmond Girls' High School, Malvern Girls' High School, and Richmond Secondary College.

The founding principal was Cavell Zangalis, previously the principal of Richmond Girls' High School. The school was founded on the former site of Richmond Secondary College. From 1995, Jan Parkes led the college for over seven years, developing it into an innovative educational institution. In 2002, a new principal, Judy Crowe, made changes to the curriculum structure and oversaw the development of several new facilities. Principal Karen Money joined the college in 2015 followed by current principal, Tamy Stubley.

In 2016, Melbourne Girls’ College initiated a S.T.E.A.M program. This program is designed to promote Science, Technologies, Engineering, The Arts and Mathematics across the school and as a career pathway.[9]

Extracurricular programs run by the college include Australian Airforce Cadets, aerobics, environment, instrumental music, dance and a Confucius Classroom.[10]

School grounds and facilities

[edit]

The school is situated on a single campus adjoining the Yarra River, approximately 4 kilometres from the Melbourne CBD. Facilities of the school include:[citation needed]

  • Performing Arts Centre/Theatre/Dance Studio
  • Library
  • Food Technology Centre
  • Gymnasium
  • Rowing Centre/Boat House
  • VCE Study Centre
  • Wellbeing Centre
  • STEAM Centre

House system

[edit]

As with most Australian schools, MGC has ahouse system through which students partake in inter-house competitions and activities. The college has four houses:[11]

  • Chisholm: Green
  • Lyons: White
  • Melba: Blue
  • Maris: Purple

Notable alumni

[edit]

Notable alumni from the school include:

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"My School provides information that helps parents and the community in understanding the performance of schools over time".
  2. ^"School Details from education.vic.gov.au".education.vic.gov.au.
  3. ^"Middle School".Melbourne Girls' College. Retrieved8 May 2024.
  4. ^"Senior School".Melbourne Girls' College. Retrieved8 May 2024.
  5. ^"Department of Education".www.education.vic.gov.au. Retrieved8 May 2024.
  6. ^school.edu.au "VCE Public School Ranking".My School. Retrieved5 December 2024.{{cite web}}:Check|url= value (help)
  7. ^Cook, Henrietta (21 February 2017)."Richmond's $43m, really high school gets off the ground, aims to be open by 2018".The Age. Retrieved7 October 2019.
  8. ^Kennett, Jeff (2014)."A lesson in how good grew from bad". Herald Sun. Retrieved31 January 2020.
  9. ^"S.t.e.a.m."S.T.E.A.M. Melbourne Girls' College. Retrieved5 May 2021.
  10. ^"Co-Curricular".Co-Curricular. Melbourne Girls' College. Retrieved5 May 2021.
  11. ^"House Structure".Melbourne Girls' College. Retrieved8 May 2024.

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