Shakespeare Week (15th March 2021 – 21st March 2021)
Hopefully many of you have been enjoying the introduction of a number of William Shakespeare plays each month in the BMS Newsletter. Well, things are about to get even more...
Filter by Category
Filter by Author
Hopefully many of you have been enjoying the introduction of a number of William Shakespeare plays each month in the BMS Newsletter. Well, things are about to get even more...
Posted by Natalie Stanton
Thirty Year 10 and 11 students were selected for this year’s Intermediate Maths Challenge. There were a fantastic 24 medal winners, including 7 golds! These 7 students are...
Posted by James Donovan
While we may traditionally think of oracy as within the classroom environment here at BMS the Physical Education (PE) and Health Faculty have been working very hard to build a...
Posted by Claire Till
Please find attached a short video and a PDF that gives a friendly overview of Virgin Media’s Apprenticeship schemes. There is also a link here if this is preferable....
Posted by Di Mcildowie
Year 10 have enjoyed World Book Day. Annabel, Ben, Acer, Ilayda joined together to bake and decorate a cake together. They then enjoyed sharing the cake during their CDC time...
Posted by Michelle Penny
When you are working with students across a vast spectrum there are always going to be bumps in the road. In Learning Support we have a saying that I have used for many years. It...
Posted by Roa Dillon
Posted by Danielle Bowe
It is said that we humans are social creatures, this means we enjoy spending time together and communicating with each other. Over this past year, we have had to miss out on being...
Posted by Michelle Penny
Our wonderful Learning Assistants have ‘stepped up’ and been working hard to help keep the school safe whilst assisting in lessons where keyworker, SEN and vulnerable...
Posted by Claire Till
In addition to the whole school World Book Day activities on 4th July, MFL students celebrated this special day by completing a range of additional activities in French and...
Posted by Hilarie Charles
Hopefully many of you have been enjoying the introduction of a number of William Shakespeare plays each month in the BMS Newsletter. Well, things are about to get even more exciting! Next week is officially ‘Shakespeare Week’. It is supported by the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust and the Arts Council and falls during the 15th to the 21st of March 2021. KS3 students will have the opportunity to take part in a special one off English lesson where they will be introduced to Sonnets and have the chance to write their own. Not only that but the best ones will receive an R3 and be published in the BMS Newsletter!
In the meantime, why not check out: https://www.shakespeareweek.org.uk/ and https://www.youtube.com/c/ShakespeareBirthplaceTrust Here you will find access to a range of different material in honour of Shakespeare. There are a number of videos and activities that children and adults can join in with. These range from special performances, Tudor recipes from Shakespeare’s era, drawing and Lego building with step by step instructions. There is even a section dedicated to Geography with maps of some of the locations used as the setting for Shakespeare’s plays!
For our A level students or older readers why not check out The British Library website. https://www.bl.uk/shakespeare They have some articles dedicated to many aspects of Shakespeare’s plays and sonnets.
Finally, for a comprehensive selection of all things Shakespeare try https://www.shakespeare.org.uk/explore-shakespeare/shakespedia/shakespedia-index/
On behalf of the English Faculty, we hope you enjoy celebrating Shakespeare next week. Stay tuned for our showcase of BMS poets in a future newsletter!
The article below was written by Imogen Woodroofe- 11 Beech. Thank you. Sons, husbands, fathers and brothers all men who got sent to war. All wars. Jane Weir was a writer who...
Reading ‘Beowulf’ And exploring the topic of History of English in our English lessons has been an exciting experience. Students have been focused on villains and heroism...