tutoring university campus, linking them with university mentors who Programs for parents are studying at the university, drawing pathways to university Monitoring student study and giving the students belief that they can aspire to progress university if they work hard and stay at school. The AIME Administering student Program is delivered and led by inspiring, young and scholarships successful AIME presenters from around the country who Institutional scholarships understand the hurdles Aboriginal students have to overcome Research and in order to attend university and want to see them succeed. monitoring Curtin has partnered with AIME 2013-2015. Other For which groups? Indigenous students in 12 metropolitan/greater Perth high schools: Cannington Community College Clontarf Aboriginal College Belmont City College Catholic Agricultural College Bindoon Darling Ranges Sports College Ellenbrook Secondary College Guildford Grammar School John Forrest Secondary College Southern River College Girls School St Mary’s Anglican Wesley College Kent Street Senior High School Why? To provide a mentoring program that encourages Indigenous high school students to have student mentors To encourage Indigenous students to see education in a positive way and provide literacy and numeracy support To improve Indigenous high school student outcomes and increase school completion rates and transition to university for Indigenous students Where? The program was coordinated from the Bentley campus and delivered both on campus and at the partner schools.
tutoring Programs for parents Monitoring student progress Administering student scholarships Institutional scholarships Research and monitoring Other university campus, linking them with university mentors who are studying at the university, drawing pathways to university study and giving the students belief that they can aspire to university if they work hard and stay at school. The AIME Program is delivered and led by inspiring, young and successful AIME presenters from around the country who understand the hurdles Aboriginal students have to overcome in order to attend university and want to see them succeed. Curtin has partnered with AIME 2013-2015. For which groups? Indigenous students in 12 metropolitan/greater Perth high schools: Cannington Community College Clontarf Aboriginal College Belmont City College Catholic Agricultural College Bindoon Darling Ranges Sports College Ellenbrook Secondary College Guildford Grammar School John Forrest Secondary College Southern River College St Mary’s Anglican Girls School Wesley College Kent Street Senior High School Why? To provide a mentoring program that encourages Indigenous high school students to have student mentors To encourage Indigenous students to see education in a positive way and provide literacy and numeracy support To improve Indigenous high school student outcomes and increase school completion rates and transition to university for Indigenous students Where? The program was coordinated from the Bentley campus and delivered both on campus and at the partner schools.
HEPPP2013ProgressReport-CurtinUniversity(web).docx