Dyslexia Lunch Club (DLC) celebrates World Book Day!
This week we are celebrating 25 years of World Book Day and in the dyslexia lunch club we wanted to focus on the fact that World Book Day is not just for avid readers but is an...
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This week we are celebrating 25 years of World Book Day and in the dyslexia lunch club we wanted to focus on the fact that World Book Day is not just for avid readers but is an...
Posted by Emma Denton
This week in Bushey Meads the SEND department has been focusing on Texthelp Read and Write and how staff can support students’ use of it effectively in the classroom. What is...
Posted by Emma Denton
Last week was Dyslexia Awareness week and to celebrate this, Mrs McDermott and I launched a new dyslexia lunch club for all year groups in A1a. The dyslexia lunch club was started...
Posted by Emma Denton
We sold cakes… We counted the money (Jake was in his element)… We paid Mrs Mirkovic back her money…And this was the result… The anti-bullying ambassadors...
Posted by Emma Denton
Our year 10 Prince’s Trust class are currently working on the Community Project Unit. During our lessons, we have discussed many projects to get involved with and what we can do...
Posted by Emma Denton
This week we are celebrating 25 years of World Book Day and in the dyslexia lunch club we wanted to focus on the fact that World Book Day is not just for avid readers but is an opportunity for all students to discuss/recommend books that they have read and loved.In recognition of this, we also decided to introduce students to authors with dyslexia. For instance, did you know the following authors have dyslexia?
Mrs McDermott and I decided to showcase our great selection of dyslexia friendly books in the learning support department, this gave students a chance to explore different genres, find books they enjoy and discuss books with their peers.
A year 7 student recommended the dyslexia friendly book “What magic is this?” by Holly Bourne.
“I would recommend this book because normally teenage books are very big and I can’t read those types of books. This book is still for teenagers but is small and it has a really good storyline. I especially enjoyed the part where they thought all their magic they did was real!”
Below is a picture of all our students with their chosen books, ready to read them at home. Happy World Book Day everyone!