D.E.A.R
This week saw our second non-fiction D.E.A.R event. On Tuesday students and staff dropped everything to read for 25 minutes. With the school bell being rung it acted as a reminder...
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This week saw our second non-fiction D.E.A.R event. On Tuesday students and staff dropped everything to read for 25 minutes. With the school bell being rung it acted as a reminder...
Posted by Claire Till
Over the past few months our supracurriculum resources have been growing and with KS4 and 5 looking to the future becoming even more relevant to our extra-curricular provision....
Posted by Claire Till
Student voice is really at the heart of what we do at Bushey Meads and despite the challenges we face during the current times, it was great to receive this account from Calum...
Posted by Suresh Varsani
January 30th to 6th February, is National Storytelling Week. If you want to find out more about the group, the work they do and some fact sheets that help aspiring writers, this...
Posted by Lynn Court
I have written this poem to reflect how many of us are feeling at the moment. I was inspired by some pictures of snowdrops that a friend had recently posted on facebook. It...
Posted by Michelle Penny
Last week I attended the first in this year’s Careers Hub meetings organised by the Careers and Enterprise Company. Bushey Meads is the Lead school for careers in...
Posted by Di Mcildowie
It has been incredible to see how effectively our IT team has been overseeing and managing the roll out of the laptops for schools initiative to enable those students, who are...
Posted by Jeremy Turner
One might wonder how we could get students to still get a decent practical experience with remote learning in subjects such as Food Technology, but as is shown below, the students...
Posted by Suresh Varsani
In our Staff Briefing meeting last Friday our Acting Headteacher and Advanced Skills Leader Ms Knowles led an excellent sharing best practice ‘Friday Faculty Focus’ to support all...
Posted by Jeremy Turner
Posted by Danielle Bowe
This week saw our second non-fiction D.E.A.R event. On Tuesday students and staff dropped everything to read for 25 minutes. With the school bell being rung it acted as a reminder for those in school and remotely connected in to engage with this opportunity as well as reinforcing the strong sense of community that we have here at BMS. Engaging their creative skills staff took a range of approaches to make this as inclusive an event as possible.
For instance, psychology embraced the supracurriculum sending out a range of relevant academic articles for students to read, whilst several learning assistants read aloud to students and humanities made use of the My News website to select appropriate materials for their classes. Observing their peers reading both in the classroom and online is a powerful reminder of the solidarity and resilience that our students are showing at this time as well as staff dedication to continue enhancing their growth-mindset.
In our school library we have a range of resources to support study of set texts covered in both GCSE and A Level English; some are physical copies, others in our eLibrary via the...
We often hear about poems, due to some of us having to learn about them, or it just being a major form of literature that has existed for a very long time. Some of us might think...