New Careers and Work Related Learning Coordinator
Introducing Miss Ali, Careers and Work Related Learning Coordinator I would like to take this opportunity to introduce myself. My name is Miss Ali and I am delighted to have...
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Introducing Miss Ali, Careers and Work Related Learning Coordinator I would like to take this opportunity to introduce myself. My name is Miss Ali and I am delighted to have...
Posted by Madeline Silla
Stanley M For being a positive role model, being polite and respectful all the time.
Posted by Amaani Ali
This week marked an exciting milestone in our Vertical Character Development Programme as students from Ash, Beech, Elm, Maple, Sycamore, Oak and Willow Houses came together to...
Posted by Emma Denton
ATHLETICS DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIPS As another fantastic athletics season draws to a close we can celebrate the many successes of our Bushey Meads students. After individual success...
Posted by Ashley Cartledge
This week marked the start of the Year 10 and Year 12 PPEs. For many of our Year 10 students, this is their first full PPE experience, and they have handled the challenge with...
Posted by Mo Abusef
The Education Endowment Foundation (EEF) highlights the strategy of providing feedback as one of the most effective and cost-efficient ways to improve learning outcomes. As long...
Posted by Jeremy Turner
I would like to thank all our inspiring Heads of House for all the work they do to strengthen that sense of community within our school. Each of the seven Houses at BMS encourages...
Posted by Jeremy Turner
On Friday we invited parents, carers, governors and staff to join us at the alternative curriculum area for an open afternoon that celebrated student success....
Posted by Tracy Greenwood
Last week, a small group of our Year 9 students had the exciting opportunity to visit Graduate Fashion Week in London, where they experienced the creativity and innovation of the...
Posted by Niralee Pattni
This year has been a remarkable success for Sparx Reader at Bushey Meads School, with students across years 7-9 making fantastic progress in their reading. We have seen...
Posted by Anthony Carter
As the weather gets hotter, it can be tempting to keep your child at home. However, coming to school right now is actually one of the best things for their mental health and well-being.
Extreme heat can make teenagers feel moody, anxious, and sluggish. When they stay home, they often end up isolated in their bedrooms or spending too much time on screens, which can make their mood drop even further.
Coming to school helps them in three major ways:
Routine keeps them grounded: Having a normal schedule gives them a sense of certainty and safety when the weather feels chaotic.
Being with friends boosts mood: Laughing and talking with peers helps lower stress and reminds them they aren’t alone in dealing with the heat.
A cool, low-stress space: We are keeping classrooms dark and ventilated, adapting PE lessons and moving lessons to rooms with air conditioning.
To help your child stay calm, comfortable, and ready to learn, please focus on these simple steps:
Pack a big water bottle: Dehydration causes headaches and anxiety. We have plenty of chilled water stations around the school for refills.
Protect their sleep: Heat makes it hard to sleep, which leads to irritability. Keep bedrooms as cool as possible and encourage them to turn off phones before bed.
Keep things positive: Teenagers pick up on our energy. If we stay calm and positive about managing the heat, they will feel much more resilient too.
ATHLETICS DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIPS As another fantastic athletics season draws to a close we can celebrate the many successes of our Bushey Meads students. After individual success...
As many of you are aware we have been working hard for a number of months to be able to welcome 800 Prospective Parents to Bushey Meads as part of their important process of...