Improving Staff & Student Wellbeing through Dance
Let me introduce you to Dr Peter Lovatt, also nicknamed as ‘Dr Dance.’ After his time at school, he became a professional dancer and then combined his love for Dance...
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Let me introduce you to Dr Peter Lovatt, also nicknamed as ‘Dr Dance.’ After his time at school, he became a professional dancer and then combined his love for Dance...
Posted by Lauren Dolan
The Year 10s have been working hard during their dance theory lessons, learning and developing their knowledge on new dance styles under the Hip Hop umbrella. By watching and...
Posted by Eliz Noyan
Year 8 students have been studying the impact of climate change on the environment and in their geography lesson earlier this week they completed a lengthy card sort exercise to...
Posted by Jeremy Turner
The Year 13 food science and nutrition students have had a few decisions to make with regards to the course units because of covid. WJEC said they will disregard Year 12 and base...
Posted by Alison Hanbury
The word coding seems to be heard everywhere in today’s world, and for many it leads to two obvious questions: What is coding? Why is it important? Coding is a set of instructions...
Posted by Amita Vaghela
This week A Level Psychology students have been learning about experimental designs in investigations. To help them understand this concept the department created an interactive...
Posted by Sarah Dunsby
This year it has become clear how important local and global communities are. This is why in BMS we have created a whole scheme of work for humanities focused on communities. In...
Posted by Aaron Mitchell
Posted by Danielle Bowe
This week we held our first non-fiction D.E.A.R event. Non-fiction texts being seen as those about existing things and as informative. Described in a TED talk as ‘healing...
Posted by Claire Till
Winner of the CILIP Carnegie Medal 2019 The Poet X has joined our growing collection of books that celebrate the diversity of writer’s experiences and the backgrounds from...
Posted by Claire Till
Let me introduce you to Dr Peter Lovatt, also nicknamed as ‘Dr Dance.’ After his time at school, he became a professional dancer and then combined his love for Dance and Psychology to complete several degrees including a Masters and PhD. However, he states that he only learnt how to read and write when he began dancing at the age of 20. He has completed numerous amounts of research and found that Dance has the power to make us happy and smarter!
At Bushey Meads, we know how important Dance is as it’s a great form of exercise and stimulates our emotional being. To get Britain dancing, in the name of fitness and emotional wellbeing, Dr Lovatt created the ‘happy dance,’ a viral trend to get every dancing. BMS staff had to give this a go and it was a huge success, with many teachers saying it put a smile on their face and lifted their whole mood. If you are interested in his research, Dr Lovatt has recently released his novel ‘The Dance cure’ and has a series of podcasts out called ‘The Power of Dance.’
All teachers across the Bushey St James Trust met at Hartsbourne on Wednesday 20th November for the first Teacher Toolkit session, the theme of which was well-being. Although only...
The Year 10s have been working hard during their dance theory lessons, learning and developing their knowledge on new dance styles under the Hip Hop umbrella. By watching and...