Students Take the Lead in A Level Dance
In our most recent A Level Dance lesson, the tables were turned as our students stepped into the role of teacher. Taking charge of the session, they delivered an engaging...
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In our most recent A Level Dance lesson, the tables were turned as our students stepped into the role of teacher. Taking charge of the session, they delivered an engaging...
Posted by Lucy Joannou
I would like to once again thank the 310 students who took the time to send in a nomination for their ‘best teacher’ from 2024.25 at the end of the last academic year....
Posted by Jeremy Turner
Looking after children’s mental health is more important than ever. The South West Herts Partnership has put together a helpful guide full of practical tips and advice to support...
Posted by Olivia De Groot
Over the last week, the most talented of the Bushey Meads student cohort have come together in the auditions for our annual ‘Christmas Entertainment’. We have seen excellent...
Posted by Isabella Sumpter
Last Thursday, parents and carers of our Year 10 students were warmly welcomed to our Kick Into Year 10 evening, hosted by Miss Kent and Ms De Groot. The event was designed to...
Posted by Lucy Kent
This is a fantastic opportunity to join a 3-day remote work experience placement with Sopra Steria, a global leader in consulting, digital services and software development. This...
Posted by Mo Abusef
The first Ash House assembly of the academic year was held this week, delivered by Head of Ash House Mrs Hughes. The theme of the week was based on one of the school core values...
Posted by Sara Ash - Deputy Headteacher
Behind the scenes of a sixth former Becoming a sixth form student gained a substantial amount of responsibility but more freedom. The dramatic transition from secondary...
Posted by Madeline Silla
Year 13 Sociology students kicked off the term by presenting the group projects they had worked on over the summer, each focusing on a different sociological research method. To...
Posted by admin
At Bushey Meads School, we are committed to ensuring that every student has the opportunity to achieve their full potential. To support this, the school receives additional...
Posted by Olivia De Groot
The Knife Angel is a national monument made of over 100,000 knives surrendered to police services across Britain serving as a stark and emotive reminder of the dangers and impact of knife crime.
The Knife Angel will raise awareness of the devastating impact knife crime can have on young people. The competition aims to use the medium of art for young people to express how they feel about the monument, knife crime and their perceptions of violence.
The competition is open to any resident in Hertfordshire under 25 years old, with one category for Primary School-age pupils, and another for secondary school-age and up. Entrants under the age of 18 will require permission from a parent, guardian or teacher in order to take part.
Submissions can take the form of any medium – photography, art, poetry – anything that allows young people to express how the Knife Angel and the wider issue of knife crime makes them feel.
To enter the competition, please complete an application form using the Microsoft Forms link below, and email high quality photographs or other files depicting your artwork to knifeangel@herts-police.uk
Application form: https://forms.office.
Full details of the competition’s rules can be found here: OPCC Knife Angel Art competition Ruleset and Media toplines
Students from Years 9 -13 will get the opportunity to see a drama production on Wednesday 15th October linked to the Knife Angel Campaign. Skin Deep is a hard-hitting performance based on true events.Through compelling dialogue and rap music, students follow the story of Denny, a young girl navigating a troubled home life, grooming, gang exploitation, and the devastating consequences of carrying a knife. After the performance students will encouraged to sign up to be Anti Violence Champions
If you would like to see the monument it will be in Welwyn, Hatfield it will be used to launch a month-long programme of intensive anti-violence youth engagement events, within Welwyn Hatfield and across the county, all of which can be seen on our Eventbrite page.
It is also an opportunity to remember all those who have fallen victim to knife crime and violence, and we invite anyone to leave a message in our Book of Reflections.
To kick the proceedings off there will be an opening ceremony on 1 October, in Welwyn Garden City Town centre, and during the month the force and partners will be running county-wide events, initiatives, competitions. There will also be a knife amnesty to raise awareness and bring about a positive change within communities, especially amongst young people.
Year 13 Sociology students kicked off the term by presenting the group projects they had worked on over the summer, each focusing on a different sociological research method. To...