the mixed mode for the foreseeable future. Each Year 7 intake is to have a maximum of 90 selective and 90 community students. Though, the school has introduced a Special Education unit of three classes (Gold, Green and Blue), also the number of community students has also risen leading to the introduction of a fourth class within the community stream rather than the conventional 3. This has created mass problems with congestion and space within the school, due to its small size it was designed to cater for only 900 kids. But due to a growing number of residents in Macquarie Fields and increase in demand the school has allowed record numbers of students for enrolment. This lack of space and boom in community students has made the rankings of the school go lower consecutively each year, thus forcing a review into the school's capacity. Since 2010 there has been strong debate to whether the school should become fully selective and make community students go to nearby schools with low numbers such as James Meehan and Ingleburn, however, none of these suggestions have ever been accepted. Extracurricular activities Future Teacher's Club This initiative allows students to experience first-hand teaching. Students plan and teach lessons to younger grades during 'Teach Week'. Additionally club-members participate with annual visits to University of Sydney, allowing them to partake in insightful discussions and activities with current university students studying secondary education. As tradition, students also have annual excursions to Yanco Agricultural High School, a selective school in , in south-western New South Wales, giving students rural experiences of schooling. The initiative has been successful as Australia's first Future Teacher's Club; currently occupying over 50 club-members. Campus The school is situated on Harold Street in Macquarie Fields, a suburb of South-Western Sydney. The school features many gardens named after the school's many achievements and notable people including: Yellow Ribbon Grove: A looped road branched off from Harold Street leading into the school reflecting the Yellow Ribbon program in which senior students are trained as support people and points of contact for junior students. Robbyn Kidd Grove: Dedicated to a notable former principal of the school and for her contributions to the school. Hall Refurbished following an arson attack in 2009, in which the hall was gutted and left standing as an unused hollow shell, provides a multipurpose indoor space for special events such as Half Yearly,