STANDING OUT THE MAGAZINE FOR MOUNTS BAY ACADEMY - Cover: Sports Day 2021
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STANDING OUT
THE MAGAZINE FOR MOUNTS BAY ACADEMY
Cover: Sports Day 2021
CHAMAELEON DELPHINUS DRACO PAVO PEGASUS PHOENIX TUCANA
2nd July 2021
PRINCIPAL’S REPORT
Life Is A Rollercoaster
Phew, the last seven days have been a rollercoaster of mixed emotions.
The week started full of promise, especially if you are a sports fan. Many of our current
students have parents and family members who have attended over the years, so like me
they might have been looking forward to seeing two of our sporting Alumni performing
for Exeter Chiefs against the Harlequins in the premiership final on Saturday. It was a
thrilling match but in the end we weren’t left celebrating despite strong performances
from both of our boys.
Tuesday was a much better day. The sun shone and we had an amazing
Sports Day. Many of my colleagues and members of our upper school
commented that it was almost like being “back to normal”. The sense of
strenuous good humoured competition throughout the day was palpable.
The smiles on the faces of all involved confirmed that we were right to
hold the event, despite all of the additional work required by our whole
team to make it happen in the most Covid Secure way. If you haven’t
seen images of the day already, take a look at Mr Jones’ excellent video
on our website here:
http://mountsbay.org/sports-day-2021
Of course Tuesday also allowed the whole country to put the last 18 months behind us
for just over 90 minutes whilst we watched our England football team progress to the
next round of the Euro’s by beating our old nemesis, Germany. Those of you that know
me well will have been able to imagine the satisfaction I felt watching my fellow
Yorkshireman, Kalvin Philips, command our midfield. Bring on Ukraine tomorrow!
Sadly, Wednesday presented us with the challenge of having to isolate some students
and some colleagues for 10 days as a result of the government guidance on the
definitions of a “close contact” to a positive lateral flow test. You will be pleased to
know that those isolating have once again seamlessly switched back to attending our
“virtual school” until they can return.
I understand that this has highlighted the rise in cases in the area, with many of you
feeling worried about what this means to attendance. We are committed to keeping the
Academy open to all of our students as we know that their mental wellbeing is at least
as important as their intellectual progress. As such we will continue to follow our policy
of keeping things as close to “normal” as we can and mitigate any risks through
rigorous use of face coverings when moving around combined with effective sanitising
and cleaning. Remember if you have any concerns, all of my colleagues stand ready to
talk to you.
Oh and did I mention we are playing Ukraine on Saturday? Have a great weekend!
Best wishes
Les Hall Academy Principal
A WORD FROM MR ROYLE
Happy Friday to you all!
Now that we have calmed down a little after a Tuesday full of
sport - congratulations to Chamaeleon House for their sporting
prowess and also to the England team who produced a
performance to get them through to the next round tomorrow
night.
Wednesday was a day and a half! Many thanks to all students, members of staff and
parents/carers who dealt so positively (maybe not the best word to use?) with the Covid
situation. The decision to send so many students to isolate was not ours - we are advised
by Public Health England and must follow their advice, whether we agree or not. We want
a school that is full of young people and staff who are happy and healthy and enjoying
stimulating and challenging lessons, but we have to be safe and follow the guidance given
by Department for Education and others. Many thanks to all of those parents and carers
with whom we spoke and tried to answer your questions. Thank you for your patience
and understanding - lovely to see and hear that the #BeKind message is being followed
by most of our Academy families. We are thinking of all of those Year 10s who will by now
be on day three of ten of their isolation. Stay strong and keep to the isolation rules in
order to protect all of us and our families from Covid. We understand that frustration,
particularly when the sun is out.
Buses remain a bit of a challenge this week - please can we ask all passengers to wear a
face mask and to carry a valid bus pass or to pay the correct fair. Drivers from all
operating companies have complained about students trying to board the vehicles
without bus passes.
If you forget your bus pass, which we all do on
occasion, then the school can issue a temporary
demy
Mounts Bay Aca pass which will last for seven days (five school
days). During this time, students and their
families need to contact the provider of the bus
pass - might be Cornwall Council, might be
Mounts Bay Academy and get a replacement.
The drivers have stated that they are going to
refuse travel to students who regularly fail to
wear a face covering or do not have a valid bus
pass. Unfortunately, the regulations concerning
Covid and passenger vehicles are not decided
by us, and so we have to accept that all students
must wear a face mask (unless they are
medically exempt) and they need to carry a valid
bus pass for that route.
A WORD FROM MR ROYLE The Social Development Team had a good meeting on Monday and in response to some parental comments concerning behaviour points. We are going to make a change: Currently, parents receive details of some behaviour points but not the reasons behind them and so naturally those parents wanting to know more contact the Academy for further details. However, we have found a way to share all behaviour points with parents via the Edulink app and can include the teacher comments giving the reasons for the M code. We hope that this will save the frustration of parents/carers knowing that something has happened at school but not having enough detail to have a further conversation with the student about this. This includes M codes issued for uniform infringements, mobile phone confiscations and lessons for which the learner is not ready - no pen, no iPad, no book etc. This allows parents/carers to get a more complete picture of where things are not quite working at the Academy. We will of course continue to publish achievement points in the usual way and I am delighted to let you know that there were 3739 achievement points awarded during the week of 19th June compared to 934 behaviour points. I am sure that I talk on behalf of all of the staff when we say that we love giving out achievement points and I hope that you enjoy receiving details of them. Enjoy your weekend - the highlight is obvious! I remember Shevchenko from his Chelsea days. However, don’t go counting chickens - no such thing as a dead cert in football these days! Enjoy the game and #BeKind Best wishes, Mr S Royle Vice Principal
BE INSPIRED
Maggot Sports Day
Maggots had their own Sports Day this week. Year 7 science students investigated if House
colour made a difference to their speed. By measuring how far the maggots travel in a
minute students were able to calculate their speed. Thanks to Mr Hoyle for obtaining the
maggots and ensuring they were in peak condition for their races!
Report by: Miss Page
BE COMPETITIVE
Sports Day 2021
Click here to see film and pictures of the day
BE COMPETITIVE
Sports Day 2021
RESULTS:
Chamaeleon 596
Draco 595
Tucana 588
Phoenix 573
Pavo 565
Delphinus 553
Pegasus 496
Click here to see film and pictures of the day
BE CURIOUS
Year 7 Drama Club
Students used the park bench exercise to trial
a variety of characters at Drama Club. I was
blown away by the range of different accents
that came out of one small group.
We also sorted through the costume cupboard
and it was impossible for them not to all
experience a Disney princess moment!
Report by: Mr Dowrick
BE ADVENTUROUS
Ludgvan Visit
Ludgvan Year 5 attended MBA for an Olympic sporting experience. They took part in
activities that challenged them. These included both climbing and cycling (BMX),
extreme sports that will feature in the upcoming Olympics with climbing being a new
addition to the 2021 Games.
By engaging in new activities the school are hoping to inspire students and showcase sports
available in the local community. It is a great way to reinvigorate passion, engagement, and
connection to sport.
The students were outstanding throughout the day. They put in loads of effort and really
embraced the new activities. They enjoyed the fun cycling relay slalom and the new BMX
pump track.
A big thank you to the school for bringing the children and for the MBA staff for creating a
fantastic event.
Report by: Mr Eddy
BE
CREATIVE
BE CREATIVE
Year 11 GCSE Graphics
Year 11 may be a now left MBA but its never too late to celebrate some of their successes!
Similarly to Year 9, Year 11 presented their final outcomes as a collection. Students worked
across a range of concepts and mediums including branding, logo design and advertising.
Some students were able to include their own ceramics to complement the project.
Report by: Mrs DaleBE
CREATIVE
BE CREATIVE
Tate St Ives Project
The Year 9 Art, Graphics, and Photography GCSE Fastrack groups are now in week three of a
five week project in conjunction with the Tate Gallery and are working on a collaborative project
based on the theme of climate change.
The project involves just over 100 students that are working on a range of group and
individual outcomes in different mediums that will culminate into an exhibition at Tate St Ives
from 1st September 2021. This is a huge opportunity for us to be able to exhibit in a world-
class gallery. The pieces on show will be a shortlisted selection of ceramics, textiles,
animation, art and the main centrepiece of a four piece sculptural installation, placed in the
‘Meadow' here at the Academy.
Report by: Mrs DaleBE
CREATIVE
BE CREATIVE
Tate St Ives Project
We have been working alongside the artist Greg Humphries, the Tate Gallery learning curator
Rachel Woodhead and other facilitators from the Tate to give students a breadth of
experience and an opportunity to work with professionals in their field.
This week, we are midway in the project and making good progress with creating outcomes.
Have a look at the breadth of skills we can offer our students!
Report by: Mrs DaleBE
CREATIVE
BE CREATIVE
Tate St Ives Project
Report by: Mrs DaleBE
CREATIVE
BE CREATIVE
Year 10 Hospitality and Catering
Year 10 students faced an ingredient challenge this week. They were presented with a few
ingredients and asked to come up with an idea for a dish which they then had to
cook. They quickly started thinking on their feet and sprung into action. This was a chance
for them to also think about presentation. The end results were fantastic. Well done!
Report by: Miss OsborneBE
CREATIVE
BE CREATIVE
Year 9 Fast Track Catering
Today in our triple lessons we split into our mini teams, front of house and the chef team, in
order to start preparation for our pop-up restaurant, which is opening for a short period of
time on Monday 5th of July.
As you can see the front of house team are learning how to set up the restaurant in its
design, and are making decorations for it. They laid tables, and had a go at serving
customers.
The food team focussed on flavour, and making sure the dishes were presented well. The
menu looks great, and the students are really working hard. Look out in next week’s
newsletter for an update on the actual event.
Report by: Miss OsborneBE
CREATIVE
BE CREATIVE
Year 7 and 8 Dance
The Year 7 and 8 students have
been making the most of the
weather in Dance in their Creative
Industries lessons. They have been
developing some of their own
choreography in small groups by
applying dynamic contrast to their
movement phrases. It has been
lovely to be working out in the
sunshine!
Report by: Mrs Taylor-HingstonBE COMPETITIVE
County Runners Up
Well done to the Year 7 Girls who
represented MBA in the Cornwall County
Cup Final. We faced a strong Pool side at
Penryn College. The team gave their all
in the heat and managed to work
together to stop Pool’s consistent
attacks. The team embraced full squad
rotation, listened to coaching points and
adapted their game. Whilst Pool took the
win, the team should be proud of their
performance, what they learned and the
future ahead of them. Well done to all
players. Teacher’s player: Harlyn S.
Squad:
Matilda Eleanor B Rosie S
Hattie R (Vice-Captain) Harlyn S
Layla R (Captain) Maia C
Ruby E Darcey H
Keeley B Clea S
Merryn N Emily C
Nina C
Report by: Miss TattersallBE COMPETITIVE
Rugby Action
Nine Year 7 students from Mounts Bay Academy represented Penzance and Newlyn
U12s at the Land Rover Cup at Crediton RFC recently. They won three out of their four
games against Ivybridge RFC and Topsham RFC playing touch rugby. Their play
improved as the games progressed.
Team: Dan A, George J, Fletcher M, Harry F, Ferdi S, Louie M, Aaron H, Harrison C and
Perran M.
Report by: Mrs JamesBE ENVIRONMENTAL
Speaking for the World at the Detox festival
The DeTox Festival was a massive success at MBA and really made people think twice about
what we where doing to help our school to become more eco friendly and at one with nature.
During the festival we had a number of events including drama, dance, music and speeches.
Maya and Cephia from 7 Tucana and Theo from 9 Phoenix wrote and presented speeches to
the parents and students during the festival. Enid introduced the speeches and helped run the
DeTox Festival. It has been an absolute pleasure for the Eco Teams to have Enid in their
group. She has contributed so much towards DeTox, and we all want to say thank you for the
“
help and cooperation and well done.
Maya from 07 Tucana writes:
“Doing speeches at the DeTox Festival was really fun. I hope it really inspired
people to make a change in their lives and realise what is happening and knowing
”
that they can change and help save our world.”
“ Cephia from 07 Tucana writes:
“I felt an impulse to say something to
everyone and when I heard that we
where doing speeches for the DeTox
Festival I put myself out there. People
really need to know that the world is
changing. Most of the time it seems to
me that they don’t care. They are wrong.
I wanted to put my voice out there as
one of the children of the world and tell
them what is really happening. So much
is going on with our home planet and
the fact they are ignoring the earth’s
plea for help makes me so heartbroken.
It makes me feel as though they don’t
care about our generation. I wanted to
show them that I know what is
happening and they must know about it
too otherwise our generation and the
thousands to come will be in danger.”
”
Report by: The Eco TeamYEAR
This Week’s House Points Totals
PAVO PEGASUS TUCANA DRACO DELPHINUS PHOENIX CHAMAELEON
Miss Walters’ Message: Top Achievers:
Lucy C 29
d ay ’s S p o rt s Day
eek! Tues
Wow what a w in g! You were all
Annika Maria L 27
lu te ly am az
was abso d. I saw so
ed ib le an d m ade me so prou h w as
Nicole P 19
incr vi ty w h ic
it and positi
much team spir C h am el eon who were
the Hattie R-H 19
o u t to
great. Shout llo wed closely by Sevi H 18
o f Y ea r 7, fo ce
winners as L ily 's fa
ht of the day w 18
Tucana! Highlig al i's sp ri n t finish.
Emily O
Ja h m
paint as well as Adelaide T 15
zon es an d
oved away from Ezra F 15
This week we m o u n d th e sc h ool site
freely ar
began moving to visit subject sp
ecialist Toby P 15
ab le d yo u it
which en d it . F o r m e,
ope you enjoye
classrooms. I h u work in g in the art
at to se e yo
was gre performance
o m s an d p er forming in the
ro
centre.
d e r o f y o u r tu tor time areas:
A remin
n
Monday - Gree
Tuesday - Blue
reen
Wednesday - G
nge
Thursday - Ora
e
Friday - Orang
most
d er fu l w ee ke n d, be safe and
Have a won
kind.
importantly, be
CHAMAELEON DELPHINUS DRACO PAVO PEGASUS PHOENIX TUCANAYEAR
This Week’s House Points Totals
CHAMAELEON DELPHINUS TUCANA PAVO PHOENIX PEGASUS DRACO
Top Achievers:
Miss Veall’s Message:
Georgia B 34
Harry C 25
William W 21
Hello Year 8,
Ben N 21
rts Day.
d o n e fo r su ch a fantastic Spo
Well perience Reggie R 21
you to finally ex
It was great for Bay
s Day at Mounts
your first Sport e to Tuca for bein
n a g Elsie N 20
W el l d o n
Academy. Year 8 on Sport
s Day! Samuel C 20
in n in g fo rm in
the w
ave paid Finley R 20
m in d er to en sure that you h
A re nture
upcoming Adve Sian J 19
attention to the have returned
your
in g W ee k an d 17
Learn r it. Myah L
a ParentMail fo
consent form vi
for
e to th e Y ea r 8 Football team
Well don ,
in g it to th e C ounty Cup Final
mak hool
played after sc
which is being is
. L o o k o u t fo r news about th
tod ay
newsletter.
in next week’s
eekend!
Have a great w
CHAMAELEON DELPHINUS DRACO PAVO PEGASUS PHOENIX TUCANAThis Week’s House Points Totals
PEGASUS DELPHINUS TUCANA PAVO PHOENIX CHAMAELEON DRACO
Miss Westren’s Message: Top Achievers:
Jayden D 40
r 9!
Happy Friday Yea Dean G 34
busy week at
bee n another super
Well done! It has 28
Lily J
school! Sunny F 19
ed
al l o f yo u , w ho got so involv
ne to out all of
A huge well do so g reat to hear ab
Tommy C 18
- it w as
in Sports Day an d great team spir
it!
Vianna S 15
ve m en ts
your achie
to
yo u r tu to rs kn ow if you want Amber H 15
let brilliant
Don't forget to Ju n io r P refect! This is a
m e a Alec NR 15
apply to beco
el o p yo u r le ad ership skills and
dev
opportunity to your CV. 14
ill look great on
Isabella G
et h in g th at w
som
p of the Eva B 14
d o n e to 9 P eg asus who are to k. Who
Wel l
t p o in ts le ad erboard this wee !
achievem en next week?
kn o ck th em o ff the top spot
will
my
d ay at w o rk , before starting
This is my last I ju st want to say
a quick
y le av e, so Year 10.
maternit lu ck , as you move into
g o o d few
goodbye and u p so m u ch , over the past
w n rogress
You have all gro ar d to seeing you all p
o k fo rw
years and I lo
even further
e baby in
I w ill b e in fo r a visit with th
Hopefully
September !
Take care!
CHAMAELEON DELPHINUS DRACO PAVO PEGASUS PHOENIX TUCANAYEAR
This Week’s House Points Totals
PEGASUS DELPHINUS PAVO DRACO CHAMAELEON PHOENIX TUCANA
Mr Strong’s Message: Top Achievers:
Isla H 24
Dear Year 10,
through this Jessica T-D 17
e co nt in ue to move forwards ns t
As w e up agai
doubtedly com Romilly P G 17
year we will un is an ot he r. I kn ow that the
week would
obstacles. This ng is not what anyone Olivia C 13
e le ar ni back and
return to onlin e ab le to lo ok
e you will b ined, resilient
want, but in tim d to be determ
Ebonnie R 13
yo u co nt in ue ith
see how s, along w
t. These life skill Caitlin S 12
and independen he lp le ad you to succ
ess
ha t w ill
others, are w Cam'Ron B 12
ay.
after Mounts B
e here to William W 12
rs an d te ac he rs continue to b ey
Your tuto yw ay th at th
d help you in an Poppy G 12
support you an is su es ac ce ssing lessons,
an y
can. If you have ue stions about w
ork, please Alfred S 12
s or ha ve q
resource ai l.
to em
do not hesitate
ng yourselves
ly to se e you all enjoyi
It w as lo ve r on Sports
in g ag ai nst one anothe
and co m p et irit and
nt as tic to see the team sp
Day. It w as fa hat was
p et iti on b et w een you all in w
friendly com
Day.
your last Sports
up in Year 10.
e to P eg as us ! Top tutor gro
Well don
Stay safe!
CHAMAELEON DELPHINUS DRACO PAVO PEGASUS PHOENIX TUCANAREMEMBER
Solomon Browne Memorial
This year is the 40th Anniversary when on December 19th 1981 the
Solomon Browne lifeboat was lost with all her eight crew along with the
five crew and three passengers of the coaster Union Star.
The MV Union Star was launched in Ringkøbing in Denmark just a few days
earlier. A mini-bulk carrier registered in Dublin, Ireland, it sailed to IJmuiden
in the Netherlands to collect a cargo of fertiliser for its maiden voyage to
Arklow in Ireland. It was carrying a crew of five: Captain Henry Morton,
Mate James Whittaker, Engineer George Sedgwick, Crewman Anghostino
Verressimo, and Crewman Manuel Lopes. Also on board were the captain's
family (his wife Dawn with teenage stepdaughters Sharon and Deanne)
who had been picked up at Brightlingsea in Essex.
Near the south coast of Cornwall, 8 miles (13 km) east of the Wolf Rock,
the new ship's engines failed. The crew was unable to restart them but did
not make a mayday call. Assistance was offered by a tug, the Noord
Holland, under the Lloyd's Open Form salvage contract but Morton initially
refused the offer, later accepting after consulting his owners. Winds were
gusting at up to 90 knots (100 mph; 170 km/h) – hurricane, Force 12 on the
Beaufort scale – with waves up to 60 feet (18 m) high. In these extreme
weather conditions the powerless ship was blown across Mounts Bay
towards the rocks of Boscawen Cove, near Lamorna….
A request to launch the lifeboat was made by the Union Star and the
Penlee crew assembled at the Lifeboat station; Coxswain Trevelyan
Richards and 7 other crewmembers prepared themselves and the Solomon
Browne for launch... John Blewett, Nigel Brockman, Charlie Greenhaugh,
Stephen Madron, Kevin Smith, Barry Torrie and Gary Wallis.
At 8pm on the the 19 December 1981 the Solomon Browne lifeboat
launched and met 15m waves and hurricane-force winds as she battled
towards the Union Star coaster. By now neither the Navy helicopter nor
the tug that had also come to her aid was able to get close enough in such
conditions. Reaching the scene at around 8.45pm, Coxswain Trevelyan
Richards and his brave crew made repeated attempts to get alongside and
take people off the Union Star. Once, the lifeboat was thrown on top of the
coaster only to slide off into the next towering wave.
The helicopter crew could see that the lifeboat crew had some survivors
aboard but that there were two people still on the coaster and one, if not
two, in the water. Then, moments later, at 9.21pm, they heard over the
radio:
- Falmouth Coastguard, this is Penlee lifeboat, Penlee lifeboat calling
Falmouth Coastguard.
- Falmouth Coastguard, Penlee lifeboat, go.
- We got four men off... look, er hang on... we got four off at the moment,
er... male and female. There's two left onboard…
Report by: Mrs AstleyREMEMBER
Solomon Browne Memorial
The message ended abruptly but Lt Cdr Russell Smith, at the controls of the
helicopter, could see the lifeboat, still apparently under control and heading
out to sea. He took this as his cue finally to lift his aircraft out of the
dangerous area where she had been hovering for so long and head back to
Culdrose. He had assumed the lifeboat had made the same decision to turn
for home.
At this point, there was only one other witness left: the tug Noord Holland
standing off, about a mile out to sea. Her skipper, Guy Burman listening to
the vain attempts by the Coastguard to regain radio contact with the
lifeboat, could see Union Star, the casualty vessel, right up close to the cliff
and, intermittently, the lights of the lifeboat. His last view of the lifeboat was
when she appeared high on the crest of a wave, silhouetted against the
coaster's lights. Minutes later, the ship suddenly went dark: possibly the
moment she was at last tumbled over at the foot of the cliffs.
By the time cliff rescue teams arrived at the scene, the Union Star was
already wrecked at the foot of the cliffs and there was no sign of the
lifeboat. When she was eventually found, the wreckage gave no real clues
as to what happened other than that she was ultimately subjected to the
most shattering and violent force imaginable. The largest portion of the
lifeboat, including the heavy engine compartment, was found 300m to the
east of the Union Star, which suggests she met her fate here.
...bravery beyond belief.
With the 40th anniversary this year the
families of those who lost their lives on the
19th December 1981 are working with the
National Trust to place a large beautifully
carved granite memorial in a meadow
alongside the coast path directly above
where the disaster took place.
Can you help the families of the crew of
both boats raise £26000 to build a
sculpted granite memorial to honour the
Solomon Browne and Union Star crew and
passengers who lost their lives.? Please
donate to their JustGiving Crowdfunding
Page:
https://www.justgiving.com/
crowdfunding/jo-payne?
utm_id=2&utm_term=39wJnx2Kg
Report by: Mrs AstleyA number of our colleagues are planning to do some fundraising, to help get Paul, a service
veteran paralysed in a freak accident in 2019, back home. Without your help Paul faces a
future permanently isolated from his family, his home and his life. You can change that.
On 20th November 2019 Paul experienced an extremely traumatic life changing accident
while windsurfing. It resulted in a severe spinal cord injury. Initially Paul was in hospital in
Derriford and then Salisbury and for the past 12 months, while back in Cornwall, he and his
wife have been unable to meet due to the Pandemic, in fact, she has seen Paul for just six
hours in 15 months!
Due to his spinal injury being incomplete it will take a very long time, years rather than
months, for Paul to experience any recovery. There is a lot of equipment and physiotherapy
Paul will need and if we can help towards this in any way, it would be fantastic.
We would like to help with the costs of getting the house adapted so Paul can return home.
We would also like to help pay for physiotherapy sessions at a hydrotherapy pool as Kate
knows that hydrotherapy will be a massive help for Paul.
The Royal Navy and Royal Marines Charity have set up a JustGiving page here:
“letsgetpaulmorrishome”.
Here is our progress so far:
We will each be completing miles (some
walking others cycling, running, climbing,
swimming, kayaking, surfing and others just
counting their steps etc), to completely travel
the coast of the UK (12,429km/7723miles). We
started over the Easter holidays.
Each week we will let you know our
accumulated distance and ask that you either
sponsor us per mile or give a general donation.
Report by: Miss DowrickAges
5 -16
rogramme
Holiday P
Goes Live!
Fun activities for everyone varying from circus skills to beach
activities and every session includes a FREE meal for all children.
Activities are taking place across Cornwall throughout the summer
holidays, find one in your area by visiting our website: Find
www.activecornwall.org/T2MHolidayProgramme out
more
• Activities available for children aged 5-16
• Free places for ALL children eligible for Free School Meals Have fun
with friends th
For more information contact: summer and att is
lewis.sanders@cornwall.gov.uk
07527 470537
a Time2Moveend
Holiday Progra
mme
near you.DIARY DATES Tuesday 6th JULY
YEAR 6 TRANSITION DAY
Thursday 8th JULY
KEY STAGE 3 GRADUATION EVENING
Monday 12th - Friday 16th JULY
ADVENTURE LEARNING WEEK
YEAR 10 WORK EXPERIENCE WEEK
YEAR 9 BRONZE EXPEDITION AND TRAINING
Wednesday 21st JULY
YEAR 11 BALL
Thursday 22nd JULY
END OF TERM
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