KS3 Science Club
This term has seen Key Stage 3 science club return to the science block, with a different activity taking place each week for year 7 and year 8 students. Most recently, Mr Burley...
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This term has seen Key Stage 3 science club return to the science block, with a different activity taking place each week for year 7 and year 8 students. Most recently, Mr Burley...
Posted by Shaheel Mehta
It was a real pleasure to see the year 10 3D design class working so hard on a Friday afternoon. This half term they are focusing on improving the quality of their practical work...
Posted by David Chalkley
This week saw the majority of the second round of assessments being completed by our Year 11 students. In the final two weeks, teachers will still have the opportunity to get...
Posted by Suresh Varsani
As pastoral manager for Year 10, I have time to observe the behaviours of some of the young men in that year group. One of my foundation statements is that “ALL behaviour is...
Posted by Michelle Penny
There has understandably been a huge focus on Year 11 and Year 13 with their assessments and gathering of evidence for Centre Assessed Grades this year. However, Ms Booth and her...
Posted by Suresh Varsani
The photo shows Harry and Jude in year 8, with their completed ‘torch in an hour’ project. When?Monday after school, from 3.15 to 4.15 pm in C9. What? There will be a...
Posted by David Chalkley
Posted by James Felix
Why do sensory behaviours happen? Imagine each of the 5 senses has a cup. Some cups are tiny, some are large. The student’s main focus is keeping each cup full, without having it...
Posted by Roa Dillon
Posted by Di Mcildowie
Posted by Danielle Bowe
This term has seen Key Stage 3 science club return to the science block, with a different activity taking place each week for year 7 and year 8 students.
Most recently, Mr Burley has been demonstrating some forensic science to a group of very keen young scientists. Students were shown how to dust for and lift fingerprints using nothing more than graphite powder and sellotape.
Fingerprints are left behind on everything we touch, and the very fine powder makes it possible to make the unique prints visible. This means the method allows potential suspects to be identified in a very reliable way.
KS3 Science club continues this term, with fun and engaging activities organised by science teachers for all year 7 and year 8 students at lunchtimes in L-Block.
ks3 science club poster 2