Science Online and In-Person Champion
It was great to see how well science teacher Mr Thornton was adapting to the new hybrid landscape of teaching students in the room and also those on line. The lesson was about...
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It was great to see how well science teacher Mr Thornton was adapting to the new hybrid landscape of teaching students in the room and also those on line. The lesson was about...
Posted by Jeremy Turner
Posted by James Felix
Posted by James Felix
Embedding student engagement in science one year 7 class had an open learning activity to investigate the ‘big idea’ of the human heart. Embedding a positive attitude...
Posted by Claire Till
Most adverse cardiac (heart) events occur in the home. Do you know where the closest defibrillator is to your home? Could you restart someone’s heart? This Wednesday, sixteen of...
Posted by Damien O'Brien
Mr Thornton’s first lesson on Monday morning saw a great start to the week for some of our keen Year 10 scientists. They were comparing sexual and asexual reproduction and...
Posted by Jeremy Turner
On Friday morning last week it was inspiring to visit a number of Year 7, 9 and Sixth Form science lessons at the start of the day. Routines for learning were well embedded,...
Posted by Jeremy Turner
I am sure many of you might not have heard of the Allied Health Professionals (AHP), maybe you might have seen them working in a hospital or at the clinic or even rushing up and...
Posted by Damien O'Brien
Our KS3 students have been busy designing and making paper aeroplanes as part of our Great Paper Aeroplane Challenge. The competition was created by Mr Gall and was open to all...
Posted by Helen Booth
In these unprecedented times, we in the science faculty hope you and your families are all well. Being at home in the same place with the same people day in and day out can...
Posted by Damien O'Brien
It was great to see how well science teacher Mr Thornton was adapting to the new hybrid landscape of teaching students in the room and also those on line.
The lesson was about making compounds and the plenary at the end of the learning journey saw a high engagement from all those in the lab and also those online at line at home.
Students at home were answering questions via the google meets chat bar and were receiving verbal praise through the teacher’s mic and speakers at home and this complimented those in the room participating as usual.
Mr Thornton commented that students seem to prefer typing their answers, rather than speaking out loud which is an adaptation he has made to ensure learning is maximised for all.
Last Friday I spent an hour walking around a number of science lessons and was particularly impressed with Miss Mitchell’s Year 10 class. They had recently completed an end...