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In celebration of science week our Lead Practitioner and Lead Teacher of Biology ; Miss Atchuthan, conducted an eye dissection for our Year 13 Biologists. Having recently...
At Bushey Meads, we are proud to foster an inclusive, supportive, and vibrant community where every student is celebrated for their unique strengths and abilities. As part of this...
Kirsty Beresford
Over the past few weeks, some of the KS3 girls at Bushey Meads School have been participating in a “boxing positivity” intervention, which has helped them cultivate a sense of...
This term in history club we are looking at big blunders in history. However, this week we had a break from individual research projects and did a history quiz to celebrate one of...
Sociology : Year 13 Students Investigate CAGE and Crime In our Year 13 Sociology class, students recently explored a compelling topic that delves into the reasons behind criminal...
Year 10 undertook a Moments Circus. Students were presented with 6 stations, each giving an example of an object that demonstrates moments in action. They had a few minutes at...
Name: James House: Willow Reason for nomination: A positive attitude to learning and exceptional behaviour. Behaviour: James has received 30...
Last Friday, the History Department took a group of eager Year 11 students to St Albans for an exciting and insightful day of learning. They watched two captivating plays,...
On the evening of 25th January 2025, people across the world had the chance to witness something truly special: a rare alignment of several planets in the night sky. This...
In celebration of science week our Lead Practitioner and Lead Teacher of Biology ; Miss Atchuthan, conducted an eye dissection for our Year 13 Biologists. Having recently completed the eye’s receptors and neural pathways in lesson, this excellent opportunity allowed the students to enhance their practical knowledge of a dissection, whilst understanding the complex structures of a cow’s eye. After cutting through tough outer layers, the students became more intrigued to explore the hidden, detailed features of the eye, such as the sclera, retina, optic nerve and more. This practical gave the students the ability to visualise and understand biological processes which commence in this vital organ and the significance it has in our daily lives. As a whole, this session was both enjoyable and educational, allowing a hands-on experience for our aspiring biologists
Ruby Wheeler
Head Girl
Yr13 Biology A Level student
