Alternative Curriculum Opportunities
At Bushey Meads we are proud to offer an inclusive curriculum providing all of our students the opportunity to succeed. Some of our students attend weekly visits to courses off...
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At Bushey Meads we are proud to offer an inclusive curriculum providing all of our students the opportunity to succeed. Some of our students attend weekly visits to courses off...
Posted by Shirley Ellicott
Following on from the last fishing article, Mitchell was determined to catch a Pike and this has been the main conversation for the last few weeks. So you can imagine his...
Posted by Shirley Ellicott
During November 2019 our students enjoyed the opportunity of watching a vet at work. She had come to Aldenham Country Park to check how many ewes were pregnant. We learned about...
Posted by Shirley Ellicott
I wasn’t going to write this article as I didn’t want to give the whereabouts of the location. But as the circumstances have now changed, I thought it was too magical not to. A...
Posted by Shirley Ellicott
Some of our students have started attending a new work related learning course at Aldenham Park every Wednesday. Here they work with farm animals and other livestock, mucking out,...
Posted by Shirley Ellicott
Over the past year a group of Bushey Meads students have attended Oaklands College each week as part of their work related learning programme. The course finished mid-term so I...
Posted by Shirley Ellicott
At Bushey Meads we are proud to offer an inclusive curriculum providing all of our students the opportunity to succeed.
Some of our students attend weekly visits to courses off site such as fishing, cooking, football, working on the farm etc.
Our students are taught vocational skills in small groups at various destinations locally.
Jesse chose to try some fishing. This course is run at Cassiobury Farm fishery in Croxley.
He was really pleased to catch a Bream as you can see, but wasn’t too keen on holding it as they can be quite slimy. The teachers showed Jesse an easy way to hold the Bream which is quite safe for this type of fish apparently and he was happy with that.
This type of pursuit is great for mental health and is a great way to relax by spending time in nature. It also teaches our students patience as you don’t always catch something.
Well done Jesse.
On Saturday 7th March 2020, a group of Year 8 and 9 students went to High Wycombe Magistrates Court to take part in a Mock Trial competition. This competition lets young people...
Each Wednesday, the Learning Support Faculty hold their staff briefing between 08:25 – 08:40. This provides an opportunity to share important information and ensure everyone...