SUMMER NEWSLETTER 2017 - Philipshigh.co.uk
SUMMER NEWSLETTER—2017TERM DATES 2017-18Start of Autumn TermMonday 4th Sept 17Staff Training DayFriday 20th Oct 17Half TermFriday 20th Oct - Fri 27th Oct 17End of Autumn TermTuesday 19th Dec 17Staff Training Days20th Dec 17, 2nd & 3rd Jan 18Start of Spring TermThursday 4th Jan 2018Half TermMon 19th Feb - Fri 23rd Feb 18End of Spring TermThursday 29th Mar 18Start of Summer TermMonday 16th April 18Bank HolidayI would like to take this opportunity tosay thank you to all pupils, parents,Governors and friends of Philips HighSchool for their kind words of supportin what has been the most difficultand upsetting time in my 24 yearteaching career.building work to be carried out overthe summer. This includes: roofing,lighting, heating, decoration and roomchanges. I am implementing a phasedre-decoration of the school which willimprove the appearance of thecorridors and classrooms.Firstly, I want to remember ArlindKoka, who was tragically taken fromus just a few days before he was dueto start his GCSE Examinations. Ourthoughts and prayers are with hisfamily. The school community lost a“unique” and “inspirational” pupil whotouched many peoples’ hearts.Behaviour Policy DevelopmentsThe school community pulled togetherand I would like to say how proud Iwas of the pupils, parents and staff forthe support they gave each other toenable us all to get through what wasa most upsetting time for all.Not long after this we then had toendure another terrible event with thebombing in Manchester. We hadmany pupils at the Concert and anumber of our community weretragically affected by this. Again, Iwas so proud of the way everyonesupported one another in whateverway they could to get through.GoodbyesThis summer we bid farewell to aEnd of Summer Termnumber of colleagues. I would like topass on my best wishes to all. Thestaff have had a major influence onmany pupils’ lives (in some casesthousands) in helping them preparefor a bright future and life after HighSchool. We wish them all the best forthe future.Friday 20th July 18Building Work 8Monday 7th May 18Half TermMon 28th May - Fri 1st June 18There is a substantial amount ofI have now been at Philips HighSchool for just over a year and havemade significant changes in manyareas, including the Behaviour Policy.As we grow and develop the policyevolves and improves and oncefinalised this will be put on the schoolwebsite. Form Tutors and Heads ofYear will inform pupils of the changeson the 4th September.New Timings for the School DayPlease remember our school day ischanging. Please see the schoolwebsite for full details.My first full year as Headteacher hasbrought many ups and downs. I wasvery proud to achieve a “Good”judgement from Ofsted in February.All stakeholders worked very hard onthe day to showcase all that is goodabout Philips High School. We arenow aiming to become outstanding!Please remember to update yourchild’s contact details and provideyour e-mail address as we areendeavouring to become a paperlessschool. All pupil information can beaccessed on our E-portal systemincluding assessment, attendanceand behaviour events.Have a great summer.Tina Owen,HEADTEACHER
CONGRATULATIONSSchool Officers 2017-18Congratulations to our newschoolofficers:HEAD BOY - NATHANIEL LEADERHEAD GIRL - RHIANNA GOLDDeputy Head Boy - Dylan JuppDeputy Head Girl - Megan LewisGold Card StudentsNathaniel Leader, Frankie Hargreaves and Sumiya Kayani
Bolton Book Awards 2017The 6/7/17 was a special day for many Year 7s & 8s who spentthe day at Bolton School for the Bolton Book Award. Many of theother schools were schools from Bury and Bolton. We werewelcomed and made at home by the organiser.John Kirk, who is a world renowned storyteller, introduced us to the authorsand briefly interviewed them. We listened to Kiran Millwood-Hargrave (whowrote The Girl of Ink and Stars and the Island at the End of Everything).She advised, “The best thing to do is to read and read and read, if you wishto become an author.” We had lunch in the extensive grounds.The moments leading up to the announcement of the winner were nailbiting. You could see the tension on the faces of the authors, John Kirkannounced the winner.Jessica’s Ghost by Andrew Norriss. Many pupils were happy at this victory for Jessica’s Ghost. Thecrowd were jumping with joy! All the pupils had a great day and hope to partake next year.Nick Hopkins 8K
Bury College PerformingArts Summer SchoolYear 10 Debating SocietyOOn Mon 26th June, four year 9 pupils,Mya Ellis, Dane Brooks, Leah Heatonand Robyn Pierce attended a 3 dayPerforming Arts Workshop whichculminated in a live performance in front of familyand friends. They had to do both dance and dramasequences.n Thursday 29th June four Year 10Pupils, Frankie Hargreaves, NathanielLeader, Samiya Kayani and Daniel Shi competedin the Bury College Schools Debating Competitionheld in The Enterprise Centre at Bury College. 16schools from across Greater Manchestercompeted. The pupils had to debate on threetopics:It should be a legal requirement for everyone tovote in a general election.Social media does more harm than good.The government has a moral obligation to increasethe number of refugees allowed into the UK.They did not know if they were For or Against themotion until they arrived and had only 30 minutes topractice their responses.Our team equipped themselves very well, winningtwo out of their 3 debates and drawing the other.Although we did not win we were commended bythe judges on our debating skills, preparation, andteamwork! Frankie Hargreaves was singled out bythe judges as “Someone they wouldn’t want toargue against.” Not bad for the first year of thesociety!Mrs K DavisAll pupils were really tired when they returned backto school but all agreed they had a great time andreally enjoyed working with pupils from otherschools.Mrs K Davis
Manchester GurdwaraThe trip to the Gurdwara was amazing. When we arrivedthere we were instructed to wash our hands, take ourshoes off and cover our hair, We did this with abandana with the khanda (the Sikh symbol) on the frontof it.We were all then taken into a dining hall where we all sat on the floor(even the teachers!); this is to show everyone is equal. We sat as thevolunteers gave out the langar, rice and bread. Langar is a vegetariandish - this is so everyone can eat it.After everyone had finished we were taken upstairs to the prayerhall where the Guru Granth Sahib (Sikh’s holy book) wouldnormally be. As we walked in we bowed our heads to showrespect. We sat down and discussed what the 5ks are and whySikhs have them/wear them.We were then placed into groups and played some games. It gotquite competitive! After we played the games and sang somehymns with one of the volunteers, we looked at where the GuruGranth Sahib slept.We then went back down stairs and walked around the Guru Granth Sahib wile someonesang the hymn of the day and we bowed our heads.By Casey Reith & Genevieve Georgiades Y8
Year 7 at Chester ZooOnMonday10 JulyYear 7went toChester Zoo. Wearrived at Chester Zoo at around 10am and we allgot really excited.Once we were toldtimes and placeswhere we had tomeet, we were able toroam freely. We allstayed in groups.There was so muchto do and see:elephants, boatrides, bat cave,tigers, lions, birds,giraffes and loadsmore. My favourite was the boat ride because yougot to see lots ofanimals whilst on itand the tigers wererunning up to thefence at us.Classe huit a fait unedégustation de fromagesfrançaisSome year eight classes had a cheese tastingwhere they tried a few French cheeses.They tried Brie, Camembert, Roquefort andBoursin cheeses.This is what they thought about them:“I really like the Roquefort, it’s quite strongcheese” Nick“I think the camembert cheese tastes ok but thetexture is disgusting” Daniel“The Roquefort is too smelly” DaneyaI think we all reallyenjoyed our time atChester Zoo. Anamazing day out.Thanks to theteachers fororganizing it.“They are all really nice but in different ways”AntonMrs E WightmanHolly Davies 7I
A new Creative Writing clubwill begin onMonday 11th September,3:00pm—4:00pmThis will involve writing ‘Alternative’Fairy TalesWith a view to performing them.Ms J CrossleyYou are cordially invited to attend ourOpen EveningThursday 28th September 20176.00 pm – 8.00 pmOpen DayFriday 29th September 217The School will be open for visits 9.15am – 10.45am
Art NewsOn Friday 30 June 2017 Philips ArtDepartment invited the year 6classes from Higher Lane PrimarySchool to come and experience anart lesson with us.Year 6 are currently reading How To Train Your Dragon so the themewas dragon scales! Every pupil made a set of scales using a varietyof media including unusual combinations such as PVA glue and inkswhich produce a surprisingly reptile looking texture.The pupils also learnt about safety in the art room and how coloursmix and work together. The students produced some amazinglycolourful and textured results and the plan is that they will cut outdragon scale shapes from the collage papers they produced tocreate a large dragon for their literacy display.The children were well supported by their attending staff andeveryone had a very creative and colourful time. We look forward towelcoming them back soon.Mrs K DiamondFollow us on twitter @PHS ArtDept
Year 8 AchievementsThis year has been a fantastic year for pupils toget involved in activities and develop asindividuals. Pupils were asked what theirgreatest achievement of the year was. Here aresome of them:Hargreaves project – getting picked to go to go toMOSIGetting good levels in the end of year examsTaking part in sports dayAlways being able to reach for my goals if I actually try.Beating my targetsGrowing in confidence and able to take part in things.100% attendancePlaying in the final for the football teamPlaying in the national final for the U14 basketball teamThe highlight for most pupils was the end of year rewards trip to Blackpool PleasureBeach.Mrs Dalziel/ Mrs Morris
Whitworth Art & Music Summer SchoolMindful Mapping11th, 12th and 13th July 2017A small group of Year 10 pupils have been visiting The Whitworth Gallery in Manchester over aseries of days to work with artists, authors and musicians from The Manchester International Festival and The Royal Northern College of Music.They have experienced workshops in a variety of arts based activities including base box drumming, sculptural willow forming, djembe drumming, singing and creative writing.Miss V Craig
Music DepartmentIt has been a busy term preparing for Music exams, performing at various events andpreparing for our Summer Concert in the last week of term.We have seen a lot of new pupils take up instruments and get involved in the manyextra –curricular clubs and activities we offer.Our ukulele playing has taken off this term. Pupils areusing ukuleles in their group performances and composingtasks in all years, as well as our Ukulele club on Tuesdays.Next term we have an Instrument taster session for all pupilsinterested in starting to play a new instrument.Why not have a go?Mrs Dalziel/ Miss Williams
Y11 PromLeavers 2017 had their prom celebrations at the Village Hotel in Bury.It was evident that when the pupils arrived they had been planning their specialevening carefully as they all looked immaculate and amazing.The evening started off with family and friends coming to see them all arrive andhundreds of photos being taken.Students then went into their amazingly decorated venue for the celebrations tobegin, starting with the nomination award. Nicest Smile – Hawa Baloch; Nicest Eyes– Waleed Malik; Favourite Teacher – Mrs Kim Davis; Attractive Boy – Devan Alleyne;Attractive Girl – Mia Bailey; Sports Boy – Alex Plumb; Sports Girl – Erin Rogerson;Face of Makeup – Salimah Shah; Best Hair – Gabriel Burke; Kindest Person – EveDolan; Be a Movie Star – Jack Gardner; Be a Millionaire – Julian Rosbach; Comedian– Daniel Rogers; Marry a Celebrity – Zainab Jassim; Most Clumsy – Erin McBride;Couple Forever – Eve Dolan & Joe Savage; Lifetime Achievement Award – ArlindKoka; PROM KING – WARREN BENSON & PROM QUEEN AISHA PATHAN.The evening was full of dancing, fun, laughter and definitely posing for lots ofphotos.We wish our leavers 2017 the very best for the future and thank them for theiramazing personalities over the past 5 years – they were all amazing.
Science TransitionOn the 19th and 20th of June pupilsfrom Higher Lane Primary Schooltook part in a Transition activitywith the Science Department.The pupils were asked to help Harry Pottersolve the mystery of who had written “WHIZ!”on his spell book. Pupils had to useChromatography to identify which one ofthree suspects has committed the crime.Enthusiastic pupils worked scientifically toobtain results and conclude who had upsetHarry. A lively PowerPoint of the suspects set the scene and engaged thepupils; along with Harry Potter theme tunes creating a magicalatmosphere.As well as this task, pupils made an array ofChromatography flowers. The Harry Pottertask was thoroughly enjoyed by pupils andstaff alike, who left Philips eager to participatein future science activities.Mrs Ahmed
Key 103 Bus activitiesOn the Key 103 bus we talked about our options at college and the opportunities that college allows you to do, so thatyou can hopefully get your dream job. We were told about Bury College and all the different things we can learn about,Such as builder, mechanic and many more,Apprenticeships were another thing we were told about and how we can work and get paid whilst still learning the course.These were able to be done on and off site and also allow great working experience for when you go into a full time job.We also talked about college applications and how important GCSEs really are. You need to do well in your GCSEs tomake sure you have a better opportunity of getting a place. The better applications you have makes you more likely to begiven the spot over others. This applies for your working carrer and applying for a job.We then were asked to record some questions. We were asked by a DJ at Key 103 questions such as: What is yourdream job? How are you going to achieve your goal? So we could all see what we all wanted to do. We were also thenfinally told about chances and the more you do the more doors that open for you so you are more likely to get a betterjob.Matthew Taylor 8LDr Bike visits PHSOn Monday 17th July Dr Bike" came into school - this is an initiative run jointly with NCA (National Cycling Academy)and GMP (Greater Manchester Police) and funded by GMP.Dr Bike offers the chance for students to have their pedal cycles checked over by a Qualified Mechanic in an effort to‘Winter ready’ them, making them safer for the user when the nights start to draw in. Any basic adjustments werecarried out and any minor repairs (brake blocks, cables, etc) were addressed.Police and PCSO staff attended with the mobile Police Station and engaged with the students; offering road safetyadvice, safeguarding around buying and selling bikes online and keeping their bikes safe and secure.
Ties (Years 7-9) 6.00Ties (Years 10-11) 7.00Swipe cards 2.00Black Pens20pRed Pens20pPencils20pRulers30pErasers15pPencil Sharpeners15pHighlighters50pGlue Stick80pPencil Case 1.20Filled Pencil Case 2.50
A new way to record, track and monitor homeworkat Philips High SchoolOnline tool, Show My Homework, was recentlylaunched to help you keep track of your child’shomework. This gives you;24/7 access to your child’s homework A view of the quality and quantity of homework Free apps for your iPhone, iPad, iPod Touchand Android devices Automated notifications of homework due date For more information please read the help sheet onthe school webpage.
Charities FortnightMonday 26th June-Friday 7th JulyY9 British Heart FoundationY8 British Heart FoundationY7 Once upon a Smile / Heads TogetherVarious activities took place during the Charities Fortnight;Y9 raised 140 selling Ice PopsY8 held a cup cake competitionand chocolate tombola, raising 200.Y7 held a variety of activities including;cinema experience, tuck shop, hairbraiding, Splat the Rat and sweet raffleraising 109.
Building and Maintenance Apprentices help with CommunityInitiative - 26-Jun-2017Bury College apprentices have embarked on a community initiative which will help high school pupilsfrom the local area.Apprentices completing the Level 2 NVQ in Building Maintenance undertook a renovation project atPhilips High School. Using the skills and knowledge they have gained during their apprenticeship,learners put their expertise into practice to refurbish the schools male toilets.The project involved a range of maintenance jobs including re-boarding, tiling, grouting, emulsioningand skimming walls. The apprentices worked together to refurbish the toilets and gain on siteexperience.David Douglas, from Cheshire, was one of the apprentices to take part in the renovation project. The36 year old is six months into his two year apprenticeship and is enjoying furthering his skill-set andachieving recognised qualifications.David said, “It is good to be using our initiative on this project. We really enjoyed being given a life briefand planning the work and watching it all come together. I am looking forward to the next communityproject!”Ms Owen, Headteacher at Philips High School said, “Working in partnership with Bury College on aproject such as this has been a fantastic opportunity for all involved. The work the apprentices havecompleted is of a high standard and we look forward to working on more projects together in thefuture.”Patricia Schofield, Bury College Plastering Workshop Tutor and Assessor said of the ongoing schoolproject, “The excitement and enthusiasm our apprentices displayed working on-site was fantastic.Community initiatives like these helps build the confidence of learners in order to improve and broadentheir skills.”For more information about Bury College apprenticeships please visit www.burycollege.ac.uk/apprenticeships
AppointmentsYears 7-9All pupils must be collected from reception by a parent / carer or responsibleadult aged over 18 years. A letter or appointment card to be handed in atreception when signing out.Years 10 & 11Pupils are allowed to make their own way to appointments if they have aletter of authorisation from a parent / carer or a phone call has beenreceived by office staff (letters must be handed in at reception and eithercopied or kept as confirmation evidence)Unwell PupilsHead Of Year must authorise pupils to go home (unless medicalemergency).All pupils to be collected from reception by a parent / carer or responsibleadult over 18 years. Depending on the nature of illness some pupils areallowed to be sent home via taxi if the parent /carer requests – Head Of
Parking around PhilipsHigh SchoolParents/Carers should be considerate when parking around the schoolarea. You should NOT block any residents' driveways.The Police and the Traffic Enforcement Officers from the Local Authority are nowpatrolling all schools in the Whitefield Area on a rota basis. They have and willissue fines for vehicles incorrectly parked/blocking driveways etc.Thanking you in anticipationMs T OwenIn September, parents/carers will receive Pupil Contact Detail Sheets confirmingcontact details held on our records. We would ask that you carefully check the detailsand make any necessary amendments. These forms should then be returned toschool as a matter of urgency to ensure your child(ren)’s details are correct.IF YOUR CONTACT DETAILS CHANGE AT ANY TIME DURING THE YEAR(particularly mobile numbers), PLEASE ADVISE THE SCHOOL AS SOON ASPOSSIBLE.This information is essential for the health & safety of your child.Online /telephone payment for school mealsTo help make it as easy as possible for you to pay for school meals we have introduced an epayments system which allows you to pay for school meals over the internet www.bury.gov.uk/payforit or by phone 0845 305 2197.Please contact school should you require your child's individual log in details to enable you to
BURY ATHLETICSCHAMPIONSHIPS 2017Congratulations to the Athletics Team, who took3rd place (out of 13 schools).Year 10/11 Boys – Runners Up, Year 10/11Girls – Still to be confirmed,Year 8/9 Boys – CHAMPIONS,Year 8/9 Girls – Still to be confirmed, Year 7 Girls – 3rdplace, Year 7 Boys – 3rd placeMEDAL HONOURSSILVERYear 7Joshua Cropper 100mJoshua Cropper—RelayBenjamin Rostron-400mRobby Hallam-RelayHarvey Burke-RelayKian Bywater-RelayYear 8/9Taylor O’Keefe-800mChristian Leach-JavelinYear 10/11Youssef Bemri-DiscusBen Wakefield-High JumpBRONZEYear 8/9GOLDLeon Ramsden-Triple Jump Guerschom Kolawola-High JumpYear 10/11Year 7Daniel Marsh-RelayJoshua Cropper-200m ChampionHarry Slater-RelayDavid Ayoola-RelayAli Hashempou-RelyFreya Potts-1500m ChampionFreya Potts—RelayRosella Togo—RelayAnna Keeling 0 RelayDeborah Ede—RelayRUGBYYear 8/9Besar Broqi-Long Jump ChampionRomario Swaby-Discus Champion, 100m and 200mChampionYear 9 Boys RugbyHosting the rugby tournament at Philips with the help ofSalford Red Devils RL Club the team finished runners upin the round robin competition but the top two qualified forthe Greater Manchester tournament hosted at the SalfordReds Stadium. They got to the semi final of thecompetition.Year 8 Boys RugbyRomario SwabyYear 10/11Annabel Sankey-High Jump ChampionJulian Rosbach-Triple Jump ChampionAlexander Plumb-Javelin Champion and Shot ChampionAgain Philips hosted the rugby tournament with the helpof Salford Red Devils RL Club and the team finishedwinners in the round robin competition and went on torepresent Bury at the Greater Manchester tournament atthe Salford Reds Stadium. The team finished Runners Upto Cedar Mount School (Manchester).ROUNDERSBury Schools Runners Up
GREATER MANCHESTER BASKETBALLU.14 Greater Manchester CompetitionThe Year 9 team came through the group stages of this competition with 4 straight wins v St Peters (Manchester),Sale Grammar (Trafford), Abraham Guest (Wigan) and Moorside (Salford). Their convincing form saw them winboth their semi-final v Middleton (Rochdale) and their final v Crompton House (Oldham) by over 20 points.English Schools Competition – English Schools Runners - UpBy winning the Greater Manchester competition the team qualified for the English Schools competition. Their firstmatch was at home to Helsby (Cheshire) and the team won 49-19. This put the team into the North of Englandsemi-final where they met their opponents from the Greater Manchester final, Crompton House. Played atCrompton this proved more difficult than last time but they won 43 – 30. The North of England final was playedaway at Newcastle and the team finished North of England Champions with a 79 – 62 victory v Heaton ManorSchool.This put the team through to the Final 4’s National Finals at the National Basketball Centre, Belle Vue. In the semifinal the team played Great Baddow School from Essex and won 79 – 67. In the Final they played AngmeringSchool from London and despite it being a three point game at the end of the third quarter the final score finished69 – 86.Year 8 Bury Schools CompetitionPlayed over two weeks against 9 other Bury schools the Year 8 team remained unbeaten in 8 matches to win theBury Schools competition.Year 7 Bury Schools CompetitionPlayed over two weeks against 7 other Bury schools the Year 7 team remained unbeaten in 6 matches to win theBury Schools competition.Year 7 Greater Manchester GamesThe competition is for those teams that have won their Area Finals butunfortunately only 7 teams turned up and the team warmed up 3 times whilstwaiting for Sale Grammar to arrive. Played on a round robin basis the team beatAlder Community School (Tameside), St Peters School (Manchester), RadclyffeSchool (Oldham), Cheadle Hulme School (Stockport), the team they beat in theGreater Manchester Junior NBA Final and Middleton School (Rochdale). In thelast game they lost an 8 point lead to lose to Sale Grammar with 8 seconds left onthe clock but they had done enough to take the Gold medal on points differencebecause Sale had already lost to Cheadle Hulme.
Basketball Season 2016 – 17U16 Bury ChampionsU14 English Schools National Runners UpU16 Greater Manchester Bronze MedalU13 Bury ChampionsU15 Bury ChampionsU12 Bury ChampionsU14 Bury ChampionsU12 Greater Manchester Junior NBA ChampionsU14 Greater Manchester ChampionsU12 Greater Manchester Games ChampionsU14 North of England ChampionsThe teams remain unbeaten in Bury since October 2015, winning the last 29 Bury Schools competitions andthey stepped up a level this year winning 3 out of 4 Greater Manchester Competitions, the Northern title andmaking the National Final. Well done boys and good luck in the future.Mr G DaviesINDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENTS IN SPORTRHYTHMIC GYMNASTICSVictoria Durigon has won a number of medals at National level with the latest this term being theWelsh International Rhythmic Gymnastics title – winning U12 Gold in Clubs and Ball.GYMNASTICS - Jake Bolton (Yr 7) and Louis Bolton (Yr 10) both competed in the English NationalGymnastics Finals in all disciplinesROCK CLIMBING - Anna Keeling took part in the Greater Manchester Rock Over Climbing SchoolsCompetition and as a Year 7(U12) took part in the U14 competition and finished 3rd.TRAMPOLINING - Nathaniel Leader in Year 10 represented the NW of England in theRegional Trampoline finals.BASKETBALL - Josh Kubacki (Yr 7), Noah Togo (Yr 9) and Alex Plumb (Yr 11) have all been selected forthe NW of England squads this year.
Criccieth Pathfinder Camp is a 9 day Christian activity camp for young people aged 11 which has been running since 1962. Set in the beautiful coastal town of Criccieth, NorthWales, we offer young people the opportunity to try a range of activities such as outdoor rockclimbing, sea swimming, gorge walking, archery, cave exploration, llama trekking, trips to local towns and the opportunity to climb Mt. Snowdon. This camp provides an exciting chancefor children to make new friends, try new activities and get to know more about the Christianfaith through evening meetings, worship and music. The price of this year’s camp is 257,however if the cost of this is an issue please contact us at cricciethpathfinder@gmail.com forinformation about our bursary. Return coach transport is also available from Tesco Prestwich.The dates of this year’s holiday are 1-10th August 2017 and we still have some availability forthis summer. You can secure a place for your child with a 30 deposit. Bookings can eitherbe made online ils/2806or you can alternatively fill in a booking form and post toRev. Avis Gordon, 47 Agecroft Road West, Prestwich, M25 9RF.We hope to see you in sunny Criccieth this summer!The Criccieth Pathfinder TeamCriccieth 2 Pathfinder ethpfc
New Day and Bell TimesBell to allow children onto corridorsRegistration / AssemblyPERIOD 1PERIOD 2BREAK(warning of end of break bell to ring at 11.10 am)PERIOD 3PERIOD 4LUNCH (warning to move to form rooms bell to ring at 1.45pm)RegistrationPERIOD 5Up to 60 minutes detention without notice and without parental permission8:35am8:40 – 9:00am9:00 – 10:00am10:00 – 11:00am11:00 – 11:15am11:15 – 12:15pm12:15 – 1:15pm1:15 – 1:50pm1.50 – 2:00pm2:00 – 3:00pm4:00pmInformation for school bus times can be found vices/bury-schools.pdfArrangements for the End of Term and the First Day of TermSchool closes for the Summer Break on Thursday 20th July at 12:15pm.The new school year begins on Monday 4th September 2017 at times below:Year GroupStart TimeYear 710:30amYear 1010:50amYear 811:10amYear 911:30amYear 1111:50amAll PupilsReport totheHALLon arrivalAll pupils will finish at 2:00pm, phased dismissal by Head of Year.
GOODBYESSadly we say goodbye to the following colleagues whom we wish all thevery best for the future;Mrs H Ashall - Deputy Head - 22 years serviceMr G Davies - Head of PE - 35 years serviceMrs E Machin - English - 16 years serviceMrs I Clarkson - English - 11 years serviceMrs L Flinton - MFL - 10 years serviceMiss S Takhar - Head of Religious Studies - 5 years serviceMiss J Warburton - Head of History - 3 years serviceMr M Lee - History - 2 years serviceMrs K Diamond - Art - 1 years serviceMrs D Rees - Reception - 4 years serviceMrs S Preston & Mr A Okuwa leave us after temporary work this year - with thanksfor their services.They will all be missed by both staff and pupils and we wish them Good Luck for thefuture!Produced and edited by Mrs L Waring
biting. You could see the tension on the faces of the authors, John Kirk announced the winner. Jessica’s Ghost by Andrew Norriss. Many pupils were happy at this victory for Jessica’s Ghost. The crowd were jumping with joy! All the pupils had a great day and hope to p
Summer Newsletter Summer 2016 Perkins-Tryon Midnight Regiment Summer News! 1 Soon it will be time for the start of school; however, we hope you will take some time to enjoy yourselves this summer. This newsletter contains information about summer band camp and the 2016-2017 Band Calendar. 2 Please read through this entire document so that
JJ . Hilltop Apartment Complex Roof Repairs Phase III (Summer 2017) KK . Storrs House Wall (Summer 2017) LL. Babbidge - Design Tech Floor & Interim Setup (Summer 2017 – Spring 2018) MM. South Campus Stairs (Summer 2017) NN. Fine Arts Phase II - Renovation and Improvements (Summer 2017 – Fall 2018)
Spring Volume 22 Number 3 Summer Volume 22 Number 3 Convention Volume 23 Number 1 1988 Winter Volume 23 Number 2 Spring Volume 23 Number 3 Summer . Spring Summer Fall 2015 Winter Spring Summer Fall 2016 Winter Spring Summer Fall 2017 Winter Spring Summer Fall 2018 Winter Spring Summer Fall . Author: Joan Thomas
April 17 - May 4, 2017 Capstone andMilestone (P3), NAPLEX Review (P2/P3) April 26, 2017 Annual Awards Ceremony* April 28, 2017 End of Spring Semester May 6, 2017 Graduation, Class of 2016 Summer Term 2017 May 8, 2017 Start of CPPE-I (P2) May 8, 2017 First day of classes: Summer Term (P3) May 29, 2017 Memorial Day May 29, 2017 Start of CPPE-II (P2)
Nov 26, 2017 · Chemtrails, HAARP and The Full Spectrum Dominance of Planet Earth – Hosted By Bye Bye Blue Sky and Conspiracy Culture Bookstore Archives November 2017 October 2017 September 2017 August 2017 July 2017 June 2017 May 2017 April 2017 March 2017 February 2017 January 2017 December 2
8. Brand Finance US 500 March 2017 Brand Finance US 500 March 2017 9. Rank 2017: 1 2016: 2 BV 2017: 109.5bn BV 2016: 88.2bn Brand Rating: AAA Rank 2017: 2 2016: 1 BV 2017: 107.1bn BV 2017: BV 2016: 145.9bn Brand Rating: AAA Rank 2017: 3 2016: 3 BV 2017: 106.4bn BV 2017: BV 2016: 69.6bn Brand Rating: AAA-Rank 2017: 4 2016: 6
Summer 2013 Career Plans Survey Rising Juniors—Class of 2015 Summer 2013 Survey of Rising Juniors (Class of 2015) p. 4 SUMMER POSITIONS BY INDUSTRY IN SUMMER 2013 Note: 17% of the summer positions listed above were with startups. SUMMER POSITIONS REPORTED BY MAJOR IN 2013 (includes all respondents—full-time and part-time; paid and unpaid)
The eginner [s Guide to PEA 3 Introduction Over the last two decades aid agencies and academics have been on a journey of lesson learning and adaptation in relation to politics.
