Home » Looking Back » 2022 in Review – May – Learn and grow at Kerang South

2022 in Review – May – Learn and grow at Kerang South

Originally Published May 24 2022

KERANG South is a fantastic place to learn and grow.

Principle Lyn Veall said what sets the school apart was that is welcomes all children.

“We see South as being the perfect fit for our kids,” she said

“Our vision is for every individual to thrive as a learner and we do this through our community values of learning, growth, inclusiveness, responsibility and community spirit, which all sit under our overarching value of ‘respect’.

“We aim to develop happy, confident, resilient and curious learners.”

Ms Veall said the school was looking forward to the multi-million dollar upgrade in 2022, creating a new learning space.

“We like to think of ourselves as a boutique school – big enough to offer everything that a big school can offer but small enough that everyone knows each other like one big, happy family,” she said.

“Wellbeing is extremely important to us. We endeavour to provide a caring, safe and inclusive environment and the qualities we nurture go well beyond just achieving academic excellence.

“Together we strive to help every child to reach their full potential and be good citizens and leaders who know how to contribute to making our school an even better place.”

Kerang South is a Better Buddies school (Alannah and Madeline Foundation) so every student has a buddy student and a buddy teacher to look out for their wellbeing.

“Louie, our wellbeing dog, has also created so much positivity within the school and we love the way he lifts our spirit and makes us smile,” Ms Veall said.

“We are very proud of our students and the way they embrace new students and make them feel welcome. Their friendliness is noticeable from the moment you step into the grounds.

“Our caring and dedicated staff are committed to working together to deliver a comprehensive, challenging and stimulating curriculum which is rich in learning experiences.”

Art, music, PE, health, Indonesian, library and the humanities are built around the strong foundations of literacy, numeracy and STEM (one of a select number of schools to be a Primary Maths Science Specialist school).

“We are interested in developing the whole child, as we understand that every child has different abilities, interests and strengths that we need to build upon,” Ms Veall said.

“At Kerang South, we are so proud of our warm and welcoming vibe and invite you to visit our school to experience this for yourself.”

Appointments for a personalised tour with the principal can be made at any time by contacting the office on 5450 3900.

Digital Editions


  • Mighty Ducks fly

    Mighty Ducks fly

    Reigning premiers Kerang dealt ladder leaders Murray Downs a body blow on Friday night, with the Black Ducks securing a come-from-behind five-shot win. The 55-50…

More News

  • Quambatook turns pink

    Quambatook turns pink

    QUAMBATOOK is turning pink in honour of the late Merril Kelly, a softly spoken and dedicated town leader who made Quambatook “stronger, kinder, and more connected”. The former school teacher…

  • A constant force for good

    A constant force for good

    GANNAWARRA’S top citizenship gong has been awarded to Cohuna stalwart Graeme Peace for more than three decades of dedication to a number of community organisations. At the ceremony last Wednesday…

  • Bowls Notes

    Bowls Notes

    KERANG Black Duck triples attracted 18 starters on Tuesday, including Peter Price, formerly of the Murrabit district, who has been down from Queensland for a family celebration and has played…

  • Scholarships lend a helping hand

    Scholarships lend a helping hand

    COUNTRY school leavers from across the region have been given a significant headstart as they embark on the next stages of their education. The Swan Hill Freemasons Lodge awarded five…

  • Scorching heatwave to hit its peak

    Scorching heatwave to hit its peak

    SERIOUS concerns are being raised about the health of residents, especially those who are vulnerable, as a prolonged and extreme heatwave peaks today. Temperatures are projected to reach 46 degrees…

  • Out and about: at the Cohuna town garage sale

    Out and about: at the Cohuna town garage sale

    DESPITE temperatures reaching into the 40s, bargain-hunters were not deterred from the renowned Cohuna town garage sale. More than 30 properties registered to sell their pre-loved wares on the day,…

  • Community urged to remain SunSmart

    Community urged to remain SunSmart

    MALLEE residents have been urged to maintain consistent sun protection with new data showing regional Victorians are more likely to be diagnosed with, and die from, melanoma than people living…

  • Delayed report stokes CFA funding row

    Delayed report stokes CFA funding row

    GOVERMENT funding for the CFA has been boosted for the first time in five years, a delayed report shas shown. Victoria’s State Government has faced scrutiny over bushfire preparedness after…

  • Back to school boost to lunchboxes

    Back to school boost to lunchboxes

    Initiative aims to promote nutritious, tasty and budget-friendly school lunch and snack ideas to help both parents and kids The Heart Foundation launched a new online lunchbox tool to empower…

  • Issues for older mobiles calling Triple Zero

    Issues for older mobiles calling Triple Zero

    Many older mobile devices are not correctly connecting to Triple Zero calls, with OPPO A53s devices with early software versions identified as requiring an update or replacement. The issue has…