For secondary and composite schools: or to a day in December which ensures that the school has been open for instruction for half-days in Last reviewed: 10 September Has this been useful? Give us your feedback. About us Contact us. Who uses the school terms and holiday dates?
For: School terms and holidays State and state-integrated schools and kura The New Zealand school year is usually divided into four terms. There is usually a two-week break between each of the first three terms and a summer holiday at the end of Term 4 of about six weeks Early learning services including kindergartens and playcentres Generally follow the same term and holiday dates as state schools Full-time daycare centres Are usually open through the school holidays but close for a time over Christmas Private schools Have greater legislative freedom than state and integrated schools and kura and are able to vary their opening hours and school year Download the calendar as an ical file to your calendar or smartphone Primary and intermediate school terms and holidays to [ICS, 30 KB] Secondary and composite school terms and holidays to [ICS, 30 KB] Further information More information for schools on setting term dates, holidays and when they can close Parents' information about school terms and holidays external link Accord Teacher Only Days Archive of calendars from to Starts between Monday 1 February at the earliest ; and Tuesday 9 February at the latest , and ends Friday 16 April half-days.
There are 40 weeks or days in a pregnancy. Your due date is calculated starting from the first day of your last menstrual period even though most pregnancies are not conceived until two weeks later. Keep in mind that only about 30 percent of pregnancies will reach precisely week There are three trimesters in a pregnancy: the first trimester , which lasts from approximately weeks 1 to 13, the second trimester , which lasts from about week 14 to week 27, and the third trimester , which lasts from around week 28 to week 40 and up.
Your 40 weeks of pregnancy are counted as nine months. But wait … there are four weeks in a month, which would make 40 weeks 10 months. Not exactly. Four weeks is 28 days, but months with the exception of February, of course have 30 or 31 days, making each month about 4. If you're carrying a single baby, a full-term pregnancy is between the start of 39 weeks up to the end of 40 weeks. If you're carrying twins, a full-term pregnancy is considered at least 38 weeks.
Which is right? Short answer: both. Turns out how many weeks into pregnancy you are is a little different than how many weeks pregnant you are. Fifteen full weeks have gone by, but not 16 weeks, so people say that you're both 15 weeks pregnant and in week 16 of pregnancy. To clear things up, think about birthdays. When you turned 1 year old, you had lived through your first year and were starting on your second. In other words, on your first birthday you were in day one of your second year.
But no one said you were 2 years old until you'd finished that second year and had begun your third. So try to remember the first day of your LMP and add 40 weeks to that. Why start the clock on pregnancy before sperm even meets egg and, actually, before your ovary even dropped the fated egg that made your baby? The LMP is simply a more reliable day to date a pregnancy from.
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