<P> The Centre for Adult Education (previously known as the Council of Adult Education) provides a wide range of accredited adult education courses, with a strong focus in arts, languages and adult secondary education . Other options include business, computers, human services, languages, wellbeing, fitness and literacy . (CAE website) CAE receives state government funding . CAE's objective is to deliver courses designed to help adults complete their secondary education and begin or change their career direction . </P> <P> AMES Australia AMES Australia is a national provider of settlement services for refugees and asylum seekers . It provides initial settlement support, English language and literacy tuition, vocational training and employment services to migrants, refugees and asylum seekers living in Victoria, and employment services in Western Sydney . </P> <P> Melbourne schools are predominant among Australian schools whose alumni are listed in Who's Who in Australia, a listing of notable Australians . In the top ten boys schools in Australia for Who's Who - listed alumni, Melbourne schools are Scotch College (first in Australia - it is also Melbourne's oldest secondary school), Melbourne Grammar School (second), Melbourne High School (third), Geelong Grammar School (fourth - has a junior campus in suburban Toorak) and Wesley College (sixth). In the top ten girl's schools for Who's Who - listed alumni Melbourne schools are Presbyterian Ladies College (first in Australia), Methodist Ladies College (third), Melbourne Girls Grammar School (fifth), Mac. Robertson Girls' High School (sixth) and University High School (tenth). </P>

When did victorian schools change to 4 terms