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Term 3 Newsletter - February 2022 |
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Message from Mr Humphreys, Headteacher |
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The year started positively after our Ofsted visit in Term 2. We have continued to shape our ambitious curriculum and it was a pleasure to share this at the presentation evening and the Parent/Carer Association meeting. Please do join one of the coffee mornings with the Headteacher if you are keen to find out more about our plans along with the detail of our curriculum.
Mock exams, UCAS and completing course has been a priority for Year 11 and Year 13 as they all sit exams for the first time. We are supporting all students and the focus and preparation will continue to build as we approach the summer series. Plenty of learning to take place and our preparation will now focus on the guidance shared by exam boards last week, confirming the content of all subjects for the summer series. We will be sharing all relevant details shortly and using this to shape our preparation.
Our full curriculum is creeping back and it has been refreshing to see a number of events for students returning and next term we look forward to returning to face to face assemblies - we have missed these occasions with the students as we celebrate within our houses and sixth form. See the house updates below for their Term 3 round up.
Let's hope the disruption is now firmly behind us as we enter spring and look forward to the many exciting events, creating great memories and occasions for all involved.
Wishing all our families a restful half term break.
Justin Humphreys, Headteacher
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Ofsted
In January we were delighted to share the news that St Katherine’s School has been judged “Good” in all areas by Ofsted following their visit in December. The Ofsted report highlights many areas of strength at St Katherine’s as a result of the tremendous hard work all our staff, students and governors have put in over recent years.
The inspection team praised the engagement of students in lessons and around the school, commenting on how well students respond to the high expectations of staff. Inspectors highlighted our ambitious curriculum for all students, how students with special educational needs and/or disabilities are well supported and how the curriculum is delivered within a calm and purposeful environment.
Mr Justin Humphreys commented:
‘I am thrilled for our whole community who remain deeply proud of all our achievements at St Katherine’s - this recognition is well deserved and owned by our staff, students and governors. Our ambitious and inclusive curriculum continues to deliver for our students and their families.”
The full report is available to view on our website.
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Peer listeners
We are excited to announce that we are launching a brand new peer listening service, which is run by students, for students. A motivated group of 12 sixth formers have received training in listening skills and will be available for students to talk to, should they need it.
Sometimes it can feel easier for young people to speak to someone close to their own age. Our peer listeners know how hard it is to be a teenager right now and that having the chance to sit down and have a private chat with someone can really make a difference. They can provide students with an understanding listening ear, tips in managing stress and worry and direct to other support in school that could help. Students can speak to a peer listener during any lunchtime. They will be walking around the school site and will have a private space for one-to-one chats.
The peer listeners will receive regular supervision from our school counsellor and have daily contact with our safeguarding team to ensure the safety and wellbeing of all students.
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Dame Kelly Holmes Foundation
Recently students from St Katherine’s have been working with the Dame Kelly Holmes Trust and olympian Laura Gallagher. Over several weeks, they have been looking at well-being and how this can be improved through setting their own personal goals and taking part in a series of individual and group active challenges and problem-solving activities. These tasks were aimed at developing skills including communication and resilience, the students also completed a social action project as a group.
One student, Logan, summarised part of the first session and included some top tips based on the five principles of well-being:
What is wellbeing? - Wellbeing is having a healthy mindset and body, positive attitudes to help you get the best out of yourself now and in the future.
The 5 key principles to improve wellbeing consist of:
- Connecting with others
- Keep learning/ being open to new ideas
- Being active
- Taking notice
- Giving back
Top tips!
- Have conversations with friends and family… get socially active!
- Be kind, for example greetings and offering to help
- Observe your surroundings
- Get moving! Take part in physical activities
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Autism Advocates
Congratulations to Miss Oram and Mrs Skeates who have each received a "SEND SUPERSTARS" award from Bristol Autism Support for going above and beyond their roles. They were both nominated by St Katherine's students for the support and help they provide, well done to them both for all the brilliant work they do as part of our Engage team.
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Art students visit Bristol museums
On 19th January we took 43 GCSE and A Level Art students on a trip in and around Bristol. The start of the day was a little drizzly but we ignored the rain and enjoyed a short time in the Royal Fort Gardens where students took great photographs and did some drawings of natural forms that they found within the gardens. We then moved onto the main part of the trip: the Grayson Perry Art exhibition at the Bristol Museum & Art Gallery. Grayson Perry is a famous artist who recently presented a television programme on Channel 4 called 'Art club' It was based around inviting any member of the public to create a piece of artwork about their experience of lock down. They submitted their work to Grayson Perry and he carefully selected pieces from the programme that are now being shown at this exhibition. Students found the art work really interesting and also that they could relate to it for different reasons.
We then moved onto the waterfront where students did some fantastic first hand drawings of their environment and finished the day at the M Shed. Our art students were brilliantly behaved and took on the day with enthusiasm and an open mind. Well done to all the students who came on the trip!
Mrs Cameron, Art Teacher
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Adventure Training Club faces a challenge!
The Adventure Training Club braved difficult walking conditions in the Mynyddeodd Duon (Black Mountians). Facing windchill and rain, a small group of Year 9-12 students trekked over the bleak and unforgiving terrain of the eastern Brecons. Starting in Coedwig Mynydd Du, we made our way through the eerily still and dark forest before crossing over to the ridge above Grwyne Fawr Reservoir. As we climbed higher Rhos Dirion, the wind and the rain started to take its toll and we took the fastest path out of the wind, walking by the very full reservoir and over the impressive dam. The walk was very challenging, and although the rather unimpressive summit of Waun Fach remained out of sight in the clouds, the group had a good chance to experience not only arduous walking conditions but also the importance of mountain preparedness and equipment in keeping a group safe.
Thanks to Mr Francis-Black not only for all his support with trip, but also for walking ahead to get the minibus heating on in time for everyone to get back! More trips with the Adventure Training Club will be planned for 2022, if you want to find out more about the trips join the Google Classroom - whwymkh.
Mr Hodgson, Outdoor Education Lead
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Sixth Form Update |
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Love has been in the air in the final week of Term 3, and we really needed it! At the end of a really tough seven weeks, the whole Sixth Form was gathered together on Monday for Head Student Grace Newby’s Valentine’s quiz, while our Year 12 Enterprise team were raising money and spreading happiness with Valentine’s notes and chocolates.
Year 13’s term has been marked by an intensive mock exam schedule, with some students having up to 11 mock exams over two weeks, and others completing external vocational assessments. It may have been tough, but this was absolutely vital preparation for this summer’s exam series, which is why we were so pleased with the efforts of the vast majority of our students. With the recent announcements of Advance Information for these exams (shared in a letter earlier this week), summer is feeling ever nearer, and the final sprint has already begun.
A real highlight of recent weeks was Mortimer Hogg’s assembly which launched LGBTQ+ History Month (pictured). In the spirit of the month, Mortimer sought to share and celebrate some untold stories from the community and to spread awareness, a theme which has continued through our tutor time sessions.
This term we have had a range of external speakers visit us to discuss our students’ futures, from a presentation around careers in sustainability from Geneco, a fascinating glimpse into jobs of the future from the University of the West of England, and some exciting summer opportunities from NCS and the University of Bristol. Our focus on futures continues into Term 4, with Year 12 visiting UWE in Week 1, and later in the term, heading to the University and Apprenticeships Search Fair at Ashton Gate. Meanwhile, our Year 13 students continue to receive a wide array of exciting university offers, or set their sights on securing apprenticeships and job opportunities.
We look forward to our Virtual Progress Evening for Years 12 and 13 on March 3, so please make sure you have appointments booked so that we can discuss your child’s progress, targets, and to celebrate all the brilliant things they’re doing. Enjoy the break, and we’ll see you then.
Mr Davies, Head of Sixth Form
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Young Photographer competition
Huge congratulations to Hector Mackenzie-Andrieux, Y10, who won the local Rotary Club Young Photographer competition with his stunning photo of a sunset over Bristol Harbourside. We're looking forward to seeing how he gets on in the next stage of the competition!
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Baking club
This term saw the much awaited return of After School Baking Club. The club is taking place on Tuesdays after school, students from Years 7, 8 and 10 bake and create delicious treats. This term they have enjoyed making small cakes, bread and homemade butter, swiss rolls, apple turnovers and scones.
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Young writers competition
Before Christmas we brought you news of the Rotary Club Young Writer competition. We're delighted to share that St Katherine’s students did very well in the local competition, securing the position of overall winner for both sections. The winning scripts have been forwarded to Rotary District where they will undergo further evaluation, the scripts that survive that stage will be sent to Rotary National and the winner there will be judged the national winner for this year. We're looking forward to hearing how our students progress through the competition, congratulations to:
- Intermediate winner: Grace Jenkins
- Runners up: Leah Matthews and Bella Lyons
- Senior Winner: Jonasz Malcolm
- Runner up: Mia Melias
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National Apprenticeship Week
National Apprenticeship Week is an annual event designed to raise awareness of apprenticeships and to encourage young people to choose one as a fast-track to a great career. During National Apprenticeship Week all St Katherine's students had a tutor session to gain greater understanding of how they could become an apprentice and what life as an apprenticeship entails. Apprenticeships were promoted across the whole school but particularly targeted to years 11, 12 and 13.
We have been working closely with Ask Apprenticeships delivering workshops on what apprenticeships involve and how students can apply for them. Junior Saunders, from Ask Apprenticeships, has visited St Katherine's on a number of occasions and has been an inspiration to our students, helping them understand more about the possibilities and opportunities of apprenticeships.
Ms Gardiner, our Work Related Careers Advisor, was asked to take part in a film with Ask Apprenticeships to celebrate their work and National Apprenticeship Week 2022. We hope the St Katherine's community enjoys learning all about it!
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The Tender Project
On the 19th and 20th January, 29 year 9 students took part in a two day workshop with Tender, an arts and education charity working with young people to prevent domestic abuse and sexual violence.
Through drama activities, the young people learnt about how to promote healthy relationships, based on equality and respect, as well as how to raise awareness of unhealthy or abusive behaviour in current and/or future relationships with their peers. The workshop culminated in a dramatic presentation for the rest of their year group, who tuned in to a (covid-safe) live presentation from their classrooms via google meets.
The facilitators were very impressed with how engaged and energetic our students were, and coming from theatre backgrounds, were well-placed to recognise the stand-out performances from some students, particularly James Jackson and Jack Palmer-Givan.
The students received certificates acknowledging their commitment to act as ambassadors for healthy relationships at St Katherine's.
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News from the Library Resource Centre |
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World Book Day - Thursday 3rd March
We are really looking forward to celebrating all things book, and this year we have lots of exciting ways for students to get involved, including the ever-popular book brunch. We have a special treat for Year 7 through the day, and Year r8 will have the opportunity to meet author Sarah Hagger-Holt!
Each House has been challenged to create a book-themed door, there are rumours of some brilliantly creative ideas, Ms Wyld can't wait to see them! There will also be a competition for tutor groups to have a go at - involving some staff as you've never seen them before!
We really hope all our students enjoy the day, and just a quick reminder that we are not dressing up this year.
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Accelerated Reader - celebrating success
Huge congratulations to this term's millionaires:
Daniel O'Reilly, 7P1, Jess Britton, 7P1, Theo Harper, 7S, Edie Seville, 7S, Cerys Voisey, 8T1, and
Ari Westerberg, 8S1.
Every time students pass a book quiz, they earn three house points. It's still pretty close, but Pankhurst is nudging ahead!
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Term book highlight
Have you loved the Heartstopper series, and are looking for your next read? Try 'Bloom' by Kevin Panetta, recently added to library stock.
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Headteacher commendations for term 3 |
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Key Stage 3
Year 7:
Daniel O'Reilly, Jess Britton, Theo Harper and Edie Saville.
Year 8:
Cerys Voisey, Ari Westerberg, Edie Davidson and Marcus Perry.
Year 9:
Roary Gallagher, Oscar Pearson, Kye Woodruff, Oscar Caton, Alice White, Alice Clarke and Charlie Lane.
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Key Stage 4 and 5
Year 10:
Grace Lowther-Harris, Alice Brochot-Sharpe, Sam Wright, Charlie Steadman, Rochelle Woodruff and Georgina James.
Year 11:
Emily Want, Charlie Beavan, Danielle Cameron and Amrit Gill.
Sixth Form:
April Steadman.
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House Championship |
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Congratulations to Stephenson House who continue to lead the House Championship and finish Term 3 in first place.
This term has been strong for inter-house sports and it has been delightful to see so many students stepping up and representing their house in a range of sports including netball, football, badminton, basketball and boccia. Pankhurst secured a much celebrated win in inter-house badminton and Mr Murdoch is delighted to have this win under Pankhurst's belt. Yousafzai were dominant in the basketball competition and Turing House won boccia with students representing their house in sport for the first time. It was great to see everyone trying something new and being competitive.
The sport continued with netball and rugby competitions; Stephenson won in Year 7 while Pankhurst tied for first place with Stephenson in Year 8. Turing won in Year 9 and Stephenson won again in Year 10.
Our House Championship values what we value most in our school community and therefore the majority of the house points are allocated in our termly ethos competitions. This term's ethos competition recognised the positive contributions our fantastic students make in school each day and the house with the highest positive:negative ratio this term is Turing House with Yousafzai in second place, Stephenson in third and Pankhurst in fourth place. This result narrows the gap between Stephenson House and the other three houses a little and at the halfway point in this year's House Championship, there is still all to play for.
Mrs Crocker, Assistant Headteacher
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Pankhurst House Update |
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It's been a disappointing term overall for Pankhurst House as we continue to languish in fourth place. Our showing in the Ethos competition which looks at praise point to negative point proportion was particularly disappointing as historically we have done much better.
Nonetheless we have had some successes with the Year 7 boys and Year 8 girls finishing first in their respective winter sport competitions and the Year 11 girls winning the badminton competition. A special mention should also go to our Year 10 boys and girls who finished third in their winter sport competitions - a just reward for their excellent perseverance over the years. They finished last in years 7 - 9 but have never given up or become defeatist in their attitude and were rightly pleased with this result.
We are also leading the Accelerated Reader competition for the year so far which is lovely to see. We really value reading in Pankhurst House and I have enjoyed seeing our Year 10 and 11 students reading with some of our Year 7 over the course of this term. This buddying system has proved really effective in engaging some of our more shy readers and long may it continue. We are looking forward to the half term break and the opportunity a new term brings to re-group and start again.
Mr Murdoch, Head of Pankhurst House
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Stephenson House Update |
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Another busy term for the students in Stephenson House and I can honestly say that they continue to impress me with their dedication and effort with their studies.
Our student leadership team has been busy meeting weekly to discuss and plan an assembly they will deliver to the house next term on civil rights. It has been very thought provoking and given the leadership team the opportunity to reflect on some of the role models in civil rights. We look forward to the leadership team delivering this assembly next term. I am also relishing the opportunity for the house to produce their World Book Day themed door in our house area. We have a lot of talented, creative and artistic students and I look forward to seeing what they come up with!
I wanted to take this opportunity to celebrate some of the successes outside of the classroom and school environment. Freddie Franklin in 7S continues to impress in BMX riding. During the 2021 season, he achieved British number 8 and South West number 1. In July, he will be traveling to Nantes, France for the 2022 World Championships where Freddie can once again represent Team GB. Needless to say, we are very proud of his achievements!
Mattijis Korswagen has also had some great news by being offered a contract as goalkeeper for Bristol Rovers after a successful trial period. Mattijs is a dedicated sportsman and his efforts are rewarded with a great opportunity for a future career. We wish him well with this opportunity.
In school it is great to see students representing our RED values and a big well done to the students below for being Stephenson Stars:
- 7S: Phoebe Woolnough, Celvin Barbosa-Goa
- 8S1: Xavier Antolic-Furlong, Zachary Garbutt
- 8S2: Ashton Taylor, Ava Hocking, Faisa Ismail, Daniel Pearson, Reuben Hawkesby
- 9S: Chloe Philips, Reuben Peacock, Eva Hayes, Daniel Young, Riley O'Brien
- 10S1: Vanessa Gerebenes, Sam Belcher, Ethan Garbutt, Ruby Coombs, Victoria Karczewska
- 10S2: Fin Skeates, Angel Chinn, Mattijs Korswagen, Mason McIver, Jacob Lambert
- 11S: Adil Mohamood, Danielle Cameron, Scarlett Newby
The house competition continues to be a strength for students in Stephenson House. Despite this both Turing and Yousafzai have closed the gap so there is all to play for the rest of the year. Reading continues to be a strong area for us in the house coming out top in accelerated reader and reading logs. The ethos competition which we have won the last two terms was our least successful, finishing in the third place level with Yousafzai who pipped us with more praises. Well done to Turing who deservedly won.
On the sporting field we had some mixed results finishing 3rd in badminton, 4th in boccia and 2nd in basketball. Despite these results it was lovely to see the sixth form and year 11 involved in the house competition and there was a real buzz around the PE faculty during these events.
It is a pleasure to be the head of house for Stephenson and it is great to see such involvement in house events and competitions. Hopefully as we move towards term 4 and beyond there will be more of an opportunity to get involved in other house activities.
I trust you have a good half term and hopefully enjoy some nicer weather!!
Mr Thomas, Head of Stephenson House
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Turing House Update |
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Term 3 has certainly been a busy time for the whole school community at St Katherine’s. I wanted to start by highlighting the amazing statistic, that 68 students recorded 100% attendance in this term in what has been very challenging circumstances. Determination is a core value and high levels of attendance from Turing students reflect this core value.
It is at this point that I would also like to recognise the Tremendous Weekly Turing students. These students have demonstrated one or more of the core values of Turing (Unity, Acceptance and Determination). Their attitude and behaviour during the term are an example to all students at St Katherine’s. Well done to:
- 7T: Harrison Forder, Leo Buston, Bea Miles, Mabel Challice, Molly Powell
- 8T1: Cerys Voisey, Cody Gallagher, Lola Bevan-Petrucco, Edie Davidson, Liam Davies, Cerys Voisey
- 8T2: Joey Doherty, Buddy Estcourt, Bella Perales-Morris, Malak Mengoud, Lola Bevan-Petrucco, Erin Reeves
- 9T: Alice Clarke, George Wilkinson, Oscar Caton, Fern Clarke, Roary Gallagher, Eve Osborn
- 10T1: Evie Jarrett, Max Varney, Patrik Miles, Damian Zaru, Gabriella Marcovitch
- 10T2: Michael Sirrell, Arthur Storey, Nahla Mengoud, Teagan Davidson, Jake Packham, Sol Flight
- 11T: Amrit Gill, Tacie-Ann Francis, Maida Mohamed, Layla Clarke, Nic Conbeer, Trysten Nmai
Also worthy of note are the Magnificent Termly Turing. These students have consistently demonstrated one or more of the core values of Turing (Unity, Acceptance and Determination) and sustained this over the whole of Term 2. Their resilience is a beacon to all other students at St Katherine’s. Congratulations to:
- 7T: Owain Donovan - "For always putting the effort in during tutor time! You are always willing to take part in house sport, and make great contributions during tutor time."
- 8T1: Liam Davies - "For always showing kindness and making everyone feel listened to in our tutor group - you are such an awesome tutor rep! As well as this, you always take part in extracurricular activities and are currently the highest praise point earner in the tutor group! Well done!"
- 8T2: Manon Herzog - "Excellent work as sports captain. Exemplary effort and behaviour all year."
- 9T: Sofia Hawkesby - "For consistent high standards and willingness to support tutor activities. She has all the qualities of a fantastic student: kind to others and hardworking."
- 10T1: Damian Zaru - "For always being willing to contribute to discussions in tutor time in a mature, thoughtful and kind way."
- 10T2: Phoebe Oakman - "For having consistently high standards in school and making a fantastic start to your GCSE courses."
- 11T: Yusra Ahmed - "For finding her place as a leader in year 11 and inspiring others to meet her high standards."
I would also like to draw your attention to the top student in each Turing Tutor Group with the most “Praise Points”.
- 71: Harrison Forder - 159 praises
- 8T1: Marcus Perry- 157 praises
- 8T2: Ella Bartovsky - 196 praises
- 9T : Victor Achim - 125 praises
- 10T1: Tom Stancliffe - 113 praises
- 10T2: Jake Packham - 137 praises
- 11T: Tacie-Ann Francis - 53 praises
I have received continued support and inspiration from the tutor team and Tacie-Ann Francis and Maida Mohmamed as Turing House Leaders. Thank you all for your help.
On the sporting front in Term 3, Turing displayed their core value of ‘unity’ in all competitions by being the house who had the highest number of participants representing the house. The boccia team from Years 7 and 8 were great and picked up maximum points. The Year 11/12/13 basketball team coped well with all of the changes, in particular the team that filled those middle games and picked up some great results for Turing - Maida's scoring, Isobel Taylor, Issy Howie, Yusra etc. As for 9T boys, well what can I say? The boys excelled in the rugby competition with George Wilkinson, Riley, Cos Antonio and Lucas Matthews really leading the way. Turing had the best team work in the competition and easily deserved their title. The Year 8 boys put up a great fight too and all the more impressive because they knew they were going to be up against it from their experience last year - Marcus Perry leading brilliant, Dan Stewart fantastic effort and Buddy one of the best players on the pitch.
I am also delighted to say that the girls in 9T, also put in a good performance and came a deserving second place in the netball competition. Although not finishing in the top half of the competitions, Year 7, 8 and 10 girls continued to show grit and determination throughout, with exceptional performances from Faria Nwal and Megan Bowers in 7T, Manon Herzog (Sports Captain), Malake Mengoud and Eliza Hillitt in Y8 and Teagan Davidson, Chloe Buston and Samira Maxamuud (Year 10)
Although as a house we are not where we have previously been in the sports competition at this time in the academic year, as always, I am very proud with the full representation and incredible turn out.
However, for the first time since the House Championship began in September 2018, Turing House led the way in the behaviour ratio Ethos competition, showing that as a house we are forever developing and improving. This alone makes us champions. As we say in Turing House, ‘The strength of the team is each individual member. The strength of each member is the team.’
I hope that all students have an enjoyable half term and are ready to return refreshed and motivated for the challenges of Term 4.
Mrs Price, Head of Turing House
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Yousafzai House Update |
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Term 3 normally feels like the hardest one of the year, being in the depths of winter. However, Yousafzai have ploughed on and maintained a strong third position in the house championship, only a whisker behind Mrs Price and Turing House - there are only a few points in it, the race is on for next term!
Students have been taking more leadership opportunities and responsibility and one of my highlights has been meeting with our student leaders each week. They have been thinking through different ways to enable the house to mix together across the year groups to embed that sense of community, family and belonging. They have put together a quiz for the house to complete in mixed groups which was a great success.
We have worked hard at the house championship this year, particularly in terms of our behaviour for the ethos competition. We came second (even though we had the best behaviour for term 1 and 2!) but we’ll take it! We have done incredibly well in terms of house sport, winning the basketball and coming second in boccia and badminton. A big well done to all those who took part! We have also stepped up our reading game, coming joint first with the accelerated reader quiz. For those who have children in years 7 and 8, please encourage them to read their book and then quiz their book and to log what they have read - it all counts towards the house championship!
The tutor groups have continued to fight it out to claim the elephant each week which is awarded to the best tutor group. It has done a good tour of a number of tutor groups; 7Y1, 8Y and 7Y2, it finished its journey with 7Y1!
We finished the term with our celebration of achievement assembly. We always celebrate two individuals from each tutor group who have had an exceptional term:
- 7Y1 - Luke Jones and Ollie Adams
- 7Y2 - Alex Marton and Charlotte Atkins
- 8Y - Mya James and Mckenzie Dimambro
- 9Y1 - James Slade and Clodagh McEvoy
- 9Y2 - Lyla Moore and Oli Jackson
- 10Y - Tannaz Saljughi and Alfred Gisborne
- 11Y1 - Poppy Baldwin-Brooks and Louis Gaskell
- 11Y2 - Ridwan Omar and Hannah Packer
Year 11 continue to work hard and have begun some serious revision for GCSE exams. As this term closes, we look ahead to one more term of teaching before exams begin. Year 11 - use this half term to rest well as it is about to get real! They are an exceptional year group; in their resilience and determination.
I love being the Head of Yousafzai House - it is a brilliant house full of brilliant individuals! We really work hard to treasure every opportunity that we have and becoming the best version of ourselves.Thank you to parents and carers in your support of this vision too.
Rest well all and I look forward to welcoming you back for Term 4 - full of more opportunities for wins for the house cup!
Miss Andrews, Head of Yousafzai House
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Term 4 dates for your diary |
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- 28 February: INSET DAY - School closed to students
- 01 March: Students in school for Term 4
- 01 March: Y12 trip to UWE
- 03 March: World Book Day
- 03 March: Year 12 & Year 13 Virtual Progress Evening
- 08 March: Year 8 HPV Vaccination
- 10 March: Year 10 & 11 music trip to Winterbourne Academy
- 11 March: Year 11 Futures Day
- 17 March: Dance festival trip to Weston Playhouse
- 24 March: Y12 trip to UK University Search at Ashton Gate
- 26 March: Adventure Training Club climbing trip to Sandford
- 28th March-1 April: Year 7 Bikeability
- 8 April: END OF TERM 4
- 25 April: Students in school for Term 5
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