Kylie Mobilia
Head of Senior School BA, Dip Ed, Med (StudWell)
Before joining Haileybury Rendall School as hHead of Senior School, Kylie Mobilia held a variety of key teaching and leadership roles.
For 20 years, she was at Westbourne Grammar in Melbourne where she taught VCE History and Geography. Kylie was also Director of Humanities and Deputy Head of House, as well as VCE Coordinator and VASS Administrator, bringing deep experience across curriculum leadership, senior secondary compliance and assessment, and student wellbeing and pastoral care.
Before beginning her teaching career, Kylie travelled and worked in Europe as a teacher and archaeologist, an experience that broadened her global perspective and gave her opportunities to study European societies and to work on a range of archaeological dig sites.
She decided to move to Darwin and become Head of Senior School at HRS to embrace a new professional challenge in a different educational context, to broaden her understanding of diverse communities and cultures, and to engage meaningfully with students and families from remote and regional backgrounds. She considers it a genuine privilege to learn from, support and build strong connections with these communities.
Kylie brings a passion for student wellbeing and for creating an inclusive and empathetic student and broader school community. She believes teachers play a vital role in developing young people with the confidence, critical thinking skills and potential to challenge and change society for the better.
Before joining Haileybury Rendall School as Head of Senior School, Kylie Mobilia held a series of teaching and leadership roles.
Kylie spent the past 20 years of her teaching career at Westbourne Grammar in Melbourne where she taught VCE History and Geography. She also held positions as Director of Humanities and Deputy Head of House, as well as VCE Coordinator and VASS Administrator.
Kylie brings a passion for student wellbeing and for creating an inclusive and empathetic student and broader school community. She believes teachers play an important role in developing young people who have the potential to challenge and change society for the better.
