Open Evening Referendum
During Open Evening last week the Politics Department gave Year 6 students and their carers the opportunity to participate in direct democracy, by taking part in a mini BMS...
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During Open Evening last week the Politics Department gave Year 6 students and their carers the opportunity to participate in direct democracy, by taking part in a mini BMS...
Posted by Giles Monks
It was a real delight to walk through A Block classrooms on Friday morning last week and see all students following our fantastic Friday reading expectations which are designed to...
Posted by Jeremy Turner
The Year 11 Food Preparation and Nutrition group carried out their first food science investigation today. The NEA 1 food science investigation is back on the curriculum after it...
Posted by Alison Hanbury
MFL staff and language leaders welcomed visitors to our French and Spanish classroom with a treasure trove of interactive games which included bingo, colour by numbers, play dough...
Posted by Hilarie Charles
FOOTBALL Year 11 Boys v Queens A (District League) AWAY Date : Friday 23rd September 2022 Result : Lost 4 – 0 Squad : K Shaverdi-Moggadam, A. Clark, K. Larkin, F. Carpenter,...
Posted by Ashley Cartledge
We are very proud of our students at Bushey Meads and we are delighted to recognise hard work in all forms. The pastoral team are privileged to work alongside such dedicated...
Posted by Laura Godfrey
During Open Evening last week the Politics Department gave Year 6 students and their carers the opportunity to participate in direct democracy, by taking part in a mini BMS referendum. Direct democracy is when the electorate are asked to vote on their view of a decision – Yes or No.
This is very different to the way most political decisions are made in the UK, as we elect representatives (our local MPs) to vote and decide matters on our behalf in Parliament. Our last UK national referendum was the 2016 Brexit referendum. On Open Evening, students and parents were asked to vote on the proposal to have a 4 day school week with extra homework or keep the 5 days a week school routine the same.
Interesting discussions were had, with parents quite concerned at what would happen to children left at home one day a week, while some students were concerned at not seeing their friends and the amount of extra homework they would have without access to teacher support. The result was a decision to keep the five day week! Thank you all for voting and taking part in the political discussion.
Hannah Barry, year 12 law student, has ‘Stepped up to the Challenge’ by researching the strangest cases in law.
It was a real pleasure to attend a very successful Year 7 Celebration Evening on behalf of the Humanities and Social Sciences faculty, Thursday 21st October and to see so many...