The students take the stage!
The year 11 GCSE dancers took the stage this week – but not in the way that they are used to. Instead of performing, the dancers presented their choreography pitches in a...
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The year 11 GCSE dancers took the stage this week – but not in the way that they are used to. Instead of performing, the dancers presented their choreography pitches in a...
Posted by Lucy Joannou
Bushey Meads School constantly and explicitly promotes relationships that focus students on learning behaviours and progress. Everyday our students celebrate their differences by...
Posted by Olivia De Groot
The Bletchley Park Trip on the First Enrichment Day On the 27th September 2024, Bushey Meads School had the first Enrichment Day for this academy year. The computing department...
Posted by Siew Young
On Tuesday the 1st of October we received the sad news that one of our students Zach Barnes had sadly passed away. Zach had been ill for sometime and had not been to school for a...
Posted by Helen Mateides
Thursday 10th October was World Mental Health Day. Our aim at BMS is to keep the conversation open about Mental Health. Our ‘Mind to be Kind’ mantra and the...
Posted by Tracy Greenwood
This term, the specialist team from Hertfordshire County Council delivered in depth training for staff on autism. The training reflected on how autistic children think and feel in...
Posted by Sara Ash - Deputy Headteacher
In MFL, the A-Level Speaking Intervention Classes are now in their third week and are designed to boost students’ confidence and proficiency in one of the most challenging...
Posted by Hilarie Charles
During spring and summer 2024, a group of Year...
Posted by Ashley Cartledge
Alex has stood out during his time in the sixth form, becoming a positive, proactive, and supportive figure within the school. He’s always keen to get involved in lessons,...
Posted by Jonathan Harris
Our two new Deputy Headteachers have now completed their first month at Bushey Meads School. Mr Beswick and Ms de Groot are both Maths teachers and bring their considerable...
Posted by Olivia De Groot
The year 11 GCSE dancers took the stage this week – but not in the way that they are used to. Instead of performing, the dancers presented their choreography pitches in a Dragon’s Den inspired lesson.
The choreography project counts for 50% of their GCSE practical grade, so it is extremely important for students to research into their chosen stimulus before beginning to choreograph.
They spoke through their research and how they would turn a stimulus into a dance. The ‘dragons’ all prepared questions to ask the presenters and the students all did very well to think on the spot and answer the questions. It showed the depth of research and knowledge that they each had into their chosen stimulus.
I look forward to working alongside the students on their choreography project. It is a long way until the finish line, but I know that they will all do extremely well.
We are thrilled to kick off this academic year with a variety of engaging activities for everyone in Willow House! House of Arts Competition: Equality and Diversity The House of...
This year has seen a fantastic start in the classroom with brilliant lessons taking place across the school. One of the biggest ways students can improve their school work is to...