Pastoral’s Poem of Positivity
My life was punctuated throughout each and every day, A full stop at the end and a few commas along the way. The commas were my friends, the moments and feelings shared My full...
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My life was punctuated throughout each and every day, A full stop at the end and a few commas along the way. The commas were my friends, the moments and feelings shared My full...
Posted by Michelle Penny
Following on from another successful DEAR Event (Drop Everything And Read) on 26 January 2021, the Humanities and Social Sciences departments shared the following feedback:...
Posted by Sandra Kinghorn
This isn’t about learning French, Spanish, Mandarin or even Sanskrit. Have you heard of Python, HTML, CSS, Java or C++? A bit different, huh? The “New Language” is known as coding...
Posted by Amita Vaghela
Posted by James Felix
Posted by Sara Ash - Deputy Headteacher
Posted by Danielle Bowe
The Tempest is one of Shakespeare’s most famous comedies and one of his shortest plays. Written around 1610–11, it is believed to have been his last play before retirement. Set on...
Posted by Natalie Stanton
Hi everyone Yet again we are now in a new lockdown with most student’s home learning once more. Let us remind ourselves of the amazing work our anti bullying ambassadors have done...
Posted by Helen Mateides
Drama has its challenges for remote learning. A subject that traditionally relies on extensive group work and plenty of close interaction was always going to provide us with...
Posted by Greg Knowles
Good afternoon Mr Turner and All the Teachers and Associate Staff at BMS. I just wanted to write this email to thank everyone at BMS for all the amazing work they are doing. I...
Posted by Jeremy Turner
My life was punctuated throughout each and every day,
A full stop at the end and a few commas along the way.
The commas were my friends, the moments and feelings shared
My full stop was the wine outside, sitting on the stair
My punctuation is jumbled and now gone all awry
A full stop in the middle and a colon gone by
The commas are electronic and sometimes wear me down,
Apostrophes are chronic as they contract every frown.
We now have dashes all around us, trying to keep us safe
And plenty more parentheses to hold us in our place
Exhausted exclamations litter our crisp pages
And the semi colons now make us wait for ages.
For now our books are closed, the curtains tightly drawn
But as always with each new page there’ll be another dawn
When we’ll pick up where we left off at page 53
When we’ll read the day together again wherever we will be.
A huge congratulations to the year 10 students who have recognised they are struggling to work at home and have chosen to return to work from school. I am so proud of you and the...
Thursday 4th of March is World Book Day and we are celebrating all things books! There will be events running throughout the day, but we wanted to give you some planning notice of...