English Faculty Recommended Reads: Wk beginning 8th June
‘To Kill a Mockingbird’ (1960) by Harper Lee This Pulitzer Prize winning novel concerns the essential nature of right and wrong and how good and evil can coexist. Through...
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‘To Kill a Mockingbird’ (1960) by Harper Lee This Pulitzer Prize winning novel concerns the essential nature of right and wrong and how good and evil can coexist. Through...
Posted by Lynn Court
Posted by Danielle Bowe
The English Faculty would like to draw your attention to another writing competition opportunity. This one has longer for you to create your masterpiece:
Posted by Lynn Court
On Monday 1st June, Year 7 and 8 language learners participated in a virtual Mandarin session and learnt how to greet each other in Chinese as well as finding out interesting...
Posted by Hilarie Charles
Keeping busy and occupied during lockdown has been challenging with the usual leisure activities curtailed. It is therefore wonderful to hear about this week’s Act of...
Posted by Sara Ash - Deputy Headteacher
Looking Forward As June 15th gets closer, the day for the return for Year 12 students to school is fast approaching. Next week we will be welcoming back our Year 12 students for...
Posted by Matthew O'Kelly
Every year at this time we ask all of our students to complete a survey, based on the Ofsted parental survey, giving their opinions about the school. This data is then analysed...
Posted by Sara Ash - Deputy Headteacher
Students across all year groups are maintaining their positive commitment to their work and being recognised for their efforts. In the past week 1,804 rewards were issued by staff...
Posted by Sara Ash - Deputy Headteacher
Everything starts with a thought (and that’s great news because you are in charge of them)! Do you have those days when it takes every ounce of motivation just to stick your toe...
Posted by Lauren Wright
I am so proud of the students in our first shadowing group who have been working really hard to read as many of the shortlisted books as possible, despite not being in school to...
Posted by Teresa Turton
‘To Kill a Mockingbird’ (1960) by Harper Lee
This Pulitzer Prize winning novel concerns the essential nature of right and wrong and how good and evil can coexist. Through the young protagonist Scout Finch, Lee delivers a powerful coming-of-age story that addresses the consequences of racism and prejudice in the Depression-era South.
Yr 11 students spent two hours completing PPE preparation on English Language Paper 2. However, there was a twist. Instead of the usual non-fiction source, students looked at the...