Her Future

Education is not a race to the finish, and at the end of the journey you should have more than an ATAR.

Her Future

Melbourne Girls Grammar (MGGS) provides a single-sex education that starts your daughter on the ideal trajectory for any future endeavours she wishes to pursue. The environment is welcoming, nurturing and supportive, and everything we do centres around each girl and what she wishes to achieve.

Thinking about your daughter’s future as soon as possible, means that very early on you can lay the foundation for an education founded on clear choices, the best fit and what’s best for her in the long run.

From the nurturing environment in the Barbara Tolson Early Learning Centre to the self-directed autonomy in the Senior Years Program, we provide a personalised learning experience. You can choose the best starting point for your daughter, as no matter which year group they enter we make sure every girl in our care feels safe and supported.

We provide a range of resources to ensure you have all the necessary information to make an informed decision. Browse our Student Programs listed below to access our downloadable program Handbooks, Frequently Asked Questions, articles and other helpful tools.

Future Proof

At Melbourne Girls Grammar, our girls are challenged to explore different ways of thinking, preparing them to navigate the unknowns of the future. As a school, we focus on educating our students in an agile way which instills the confidence, global competencies and determination that will see our students thrive in the jobs of tomorrow. Students are encouraged to harness every opportunity, to take the lead and influence others.

We are delighted to share the inspiring stories of six exceptional Old Grammarians (OGs), who are thriving in the world beyond our red brick walls.

Our OGs echo the sentiment that an education at MGGS has left them with not only a powerful network of lifelong friends, but also enduring themes of collaboration, social justice and empowerment.

Frankie Cox has had a passion for cooking her entire life. She was hand-picked to be the Executive Chef in one of New York’s most popular restaurants, Two Hands, and has been making waves in the international culinary scene ever since. Graduating from Melbourne Girls Grammar in 2008, Frankie fondly remembers the culture of mutual trust and respect between the students and teachers, and the encouragement to be an individual and forge her own path.

Jessie Smith is a criminal defence lawyer and is the founder of Supporting and Empowering Women (SEW). Zoe Weir has a background in fashion design, and is the owner and designer at her boutique, Teeny Tiny Hut in Richmond.

Jessie and Zoe reconnected at an MGGS reunion event, and collaborated to expand the operations of SEW, a social enterprise supporting HIV positive women in Tanzania through creating bags and purses. Jessie graduated in 2004, and Zoe completed her schooling at MGGS in 2003, and both reflect on the vast range of career paths their cohort selected, and recall the imprint of social justice and entrepreneurship left on them by the School.

Kate Davis is the Regional Public Affairs Manager for the Department of Defence, and a Flight Lieutenant, Public Affairs Officer in the Royal Australian Airforce. Kate graduated from Melbourne Girls Grammar in 1997, and recalls the supportive environment at the School, and believes her schooling experience set her up for the future.

Katie Michelmore is studying a Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering (Hons) and Bachelor of Industrial Design at Monash University, and is currently at the National Training Centre to Rowing, training to row at the 2020 Olympics representing Australia. Katie graduated from Melbourne Girls Grammar in 2012 and recalls the vital role her teachers played in encouraging her to find her passions in life.

Dana Ma is a Data Engineer at Zendesk, a Silicon Valley company, and develops customer service software for clients all over the world. Dana has a Master of Mathematics from Cambridge University, and graduated from Melbourne Girls Grammar in 2009.

Dana attended Melbourne Girls Grammar on a scholarship and to this day recalls the excitement of learning that she would be attending the school. She praises her teachers, who opened her eyes to the mathematical world, and helped her find her passion.