Scott Morrison sends message of support to Year 12 students ahead of final exams

·

Year 12 students across Australia start their final examinations this week, marking the end of their formal school education and the beginning of a new journey.

The Greek Herald would like to wish all Year 12 students good luck in their upcoming exams and congratulate them on their resilience and determination through this unprecedented year.

Below is the following message from the Prime Minister of Australia, Scott Morrison:

“Starting this week, Year 12 students across Australia will begin their final examinations.

Like every Year 12 student before you, this marks the end of your formal school education.

After this, you may decide to study a university degree, learn a trade, study a vocational qualification, upskill with a microcredential, start a business or get a job.

There is no single pathway to success in life and you may find that life takes you down many different paths. That’s OK.

However you choose to pursue success in life, good luck.

COVID-19 has presented additional challenges and it has taken a lot from your final year of schooling.

Know that it won’t take your hard work or diminish the quality of your years in school. Your results will be as valuable this year as any previous year.

It may not feel like it now, but the challenges of 2020 have made you more resilient, stronger, self-motivated and adaptable. These will be useful qualities for the rest of your life.

So to the Class of 2020, good luck with your final exams and beyond.”

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Behind the scenes of ‘Wolf Creek: Legacy’ – The Greek connection

Under the eagle eye of Mclean, the latest iteration of Australia’s most iconic horror movie franchise has taken shape in South Australia.

John Legend set for final concert at Athens’ Herodeon before closure

For many in Athens, a summer evening at the Odeon of Herodes Atticus is more than a concert-it’s a cultural tradition.

How a viral Greek yogurt craze changed shopping habits

Earlier this year, Greek yogurt vanished from shelves at Woolworths, Coles, and Aldi-not due to supply issues,

Kastellorizo documentary festival faces uncertain future after funding loss

Organisers of the Documentary Festival in Kastellorizo have raised concerns that this year’s event may be cancelled.

Greece grants permanent protected status to wildlife haven Gyaros

Greece has formally enacted legislation designating Gyaros as a marine protected area, securing long-term safeguards.

You May Also Like

Meet the Greek Australian doctor fighting to save Indigenous children’s lives

Professor Jonathan Carapetis, renowned paediatrician and infectious disease expert, hopes to close the health gap for Indigenous children.

Metro Trains manager investigated for tipping off cleaners for ‘surprise’ COVID-19 cleaning audit

IBAC is holding an inquiry into alleged corrupt payments from a cleaning company to two public transport officials; Peter Bollas and Transclean employee Steven Kyritsis.

Greek PM proposes constitutional changes on immunity and public sector jobs

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis has proposed reviewing ministers’ legal immunity and the guaranteed lifetime employment.