Students form Future Links at Kingsgrove High School’s annual careers expo

·

With another year comes another chance for students in Sydney’s south to form Future Links at Kingsgrove High School’s (KHS) annual careers expo.

Held on Friday, June 9, students from KHS, Kingsgrove North High School, Beverly Hills Girls High School and Wiley Park Girls High School, were given a valuable opportunity to explore career pathways.

Students at the expo. All photos copyright The Greek Herald.
Careers advisors offered advice to students.
Bags by major sponsors, NSW Ports.

Students visited stalls from apprenticeship companies, education providers and top-tier universities at the event including the University of New South Wales, the University of Technology Sydney, Macquarie University, the Universities Admissions Centre (NSW & ACT), NSW Police Recruitment, Defence Force Recruiting and NECA Training and Apprenticeships.

University stalls at the expo.
Stall by the Australian Defence Force.
Students.

There were also a number of official proceedings on the day which kick-started with an Acknowledgement of Country by a Year 8 student from KHS, Kaize Kelly.

Master of Ceremonies and KHS Careers Advisor, Artemis Theodoris, then spoke about the success of the annual Future Links Expo.

Artemis Theodoris.

“We feel at Kingsgrove High School that it is never too early to commence conversations with our young people, our students, have them contextualise their learning, exploring careers and pathways available, connecting the skills they are building now, to outcomes for tomorrow,” Ms Theodoris said.

In her speech, the Principal of KHS, Olga Sofo, said students gained valuable knowledge and understanding through their participation in the expo.

Olga Sofo.

“The expo is a stepping stone towards a brighter future,” Ms Sofo told students.

“It is an occasion to dream big, to expand your horizons, and to ignite the fire within you. Remember that success is not merely a product of talent, but also of exploration, perseverance, and the ability to make informed choices.”

Official guests, parents and students.
Sophie Cotsis MP.

On the day, a number of other official guests then gave speeches including the NSW Minister for Industrial Relations, Work Health and Safety, Sophie Cotsis; Jonathan Lafforgue from the NSW PORTS Operations and Environment Division; the Rel Deputy Secretary of the Department of Education, Deborah Summerhayes; and KHS Alumni 2020, Jason Ye.

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Advertisement

Latest News

AHEPA NSW celebrates Greek heroism with unveiling of ‘Maniatisses’ painting

The unveiling of a new painting by artist Angela Kiki, titled ‘The Maniatisses’, marked a moving tribute by AHEPA NSW.

From Chadstone to the Galaxy Stage: How Chleo Eve uses pageants to champion change

Pageants have evolved into platforms where determined young women can make a name for themselves and stand up for causes they believe in.

Navigating menopause with confidence: A conversation with Greek women experts

The Food for Thought Network Inc. is inviting people to a significant online event focused on menopause awareness and empowerment.

Niki Louca shares recipe for the easiest five-minute Artisan Bread

Niki Louca from My Greek Kitchen shares her favourite recipe for the easiest five-minute Artisan Bread with The Greek Herald.

Dr Michael Festas to give seminar on the Peloponnese and the Greek Revolution

The Greek administration undertook the collection of statistical data concerning the population and settlements of the Peloponnese.

You May Also Like

Winner announced for The Greek Herald’s Christmas print cover competition

Eleven-year-old Nicolette Grigorakis from Sydney, NSW is the winner of The Greek Herald’s Christmas print cover competition.

NBA MVP Rankings: Greek Freak wins Forbes top spot

Giannis Antetokounmpo made his free throws last night against San Antonio, helping the Milwaukee Bucks improve the best start in franchise history to 31-6. In...

‘I was never afraid’: 105-year-old Anzac, Alf Carpenter, recalls fighting in the Battle of Crete

At 104 years of age, Alf Carpenter is one of Australia’s oldest surviving Anzacs. He tells TGH what he remembers from the Battle of Crete.