Tom Cross
Dr Cross has practiced sports medicine for 11 years and has worked with numerous professional sports teams including the Canberra Raiders, NSW Waratahs, Sydney Swans, Sydney FC and West Tigers. READ MORE>>
Donna O’Connor is a highly sought after presenter on performance optimisation. As a trainer and consultant, Donna has worked with the Australian women’s basketball team, Canadian Olympic athletics team, the Wallabies coaching staff, Australian touch football teams, and national league teams in basketball and netball. READ MORE>>
Heart Disease is one of the compulsory case studies that students investigate as part of the module Health Priorities in Australia. The Heart Foundation will present an in-depth overview of heart disease including... READ MORE>>
Cancer is the other compulsory case study that students investigate within the Health Priorities in Australia module. The Cancer Council will treat students to an extensive overview of cancer through the framework of the HSC syllabus... READ MORE>>
faq
How much are tickets?
Tickets are $59 each for students and teachers attending with students.
For teachers who are attending without students tickets are $118.
Who are the lectures for?
The lectures are for students (and their teachers) who are studying for the NSW Higher School Certificate subject Personal Health and Development/ Physical Education (PDH/PE).
Where are the lectures held?
We have carefully chosen a venue which we have found is the most easily accessible by public transport, which is how we anticipate the majority of students and teachers will attend the lectures. It is at the Wesley Conference Centre, which is located in the heart of the City at 220 Pitt Street, Sydney.
Are refreshments provided?
Attendees are required to bring their own lunch and snacks. There will be a 15 minute morning tea break and a thirty minute lunch break.
Are attendees provided with a workbook?
Yes, attending schools will be forwarded a workbook for students.
Can I record the sessions?
No, we have agreed with our speakers that no recordings are to be made of the talks they present.