Newsletter 15:7: 2016

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Newsletter 15:7: 2016 ACADEMY NEWS 15th JULY 2016 E X P L O R E Duke of Edinburgh Expedition Photo by Mr Raggett BE YOUR BEST Principal’s Report What can I say? Adventure Learning Week is even better this year than last year, if that’s possible. When I started at the school too many years ago to mention now, this week was called Activities Week. Students, at that time, got involved in a wide range of lovely activities in and out of school but the focus was on doing and not learning. We changed the name a few years ago to Challenge Week to emphasise that the activities should offer challenge and new experiences. This is definitely something that we want to offer all of our students at this time in the school calendar. We now call this week Adventure Learning Week and we have made some very important changes to ensure that the students are active and challenged as well as learning through a spirit of adventure. Year 7 have been engaged in deep learning experiences to develop their Creativity. They have been encouraged to work independently and in teams to develop their curiosity and skills to produce new products and performances that take them to the next level. Year 8 have been working on the theme of Tradition and their essential question has been ‘What does it mean to be Cornish?’ Learning has involved researching Cornish places, artefacts and people. For many students it was the first time they had visited the Isles of Scilly which is always an adventure! This week proved to be no exception with brilliant weather and opportunities to gather information and ideas for the final exhibition. Our Year 9 are immersed in the theme of Leadership during Adventure Learning Week and they have been joined by the Argentinian school party learning about beach safety in St Ives and geocaching in Poldark territory. They have all learnt to reflect on their leadership qualities during team building exercises on Marazion Beach. For the more serious potential leaders this week there has been an opportunity to complete the practice, and the real D of E expedition. We are delighted to say that 42 students successfully passed the expedition for their Bronze Award and this means it is a bumper year of D of E success which is a fitting tribute during the 60th anniversary year. Last but not least, the Year 10 have been at Work Experience placements near and far and life- changing experiences have occurred for very many of them as they make their first step in the adult world. The last week of term will be busy and exciting with Sports Day on Tuesday followed by the Sports Best wishes Celebration evening and the launch of four new albums of original music on our record label on Wednesday evening. We will be finishing for the year on Friday at 12.40pm for the start of the summer break. Let’s hope the weather Sara Davey - Academy Principal starts behaving in a more seasonal fashion for us all. BE INSPIRED New Junior Leadership Team “I have been very fortunate to have been given this leadership role and hope to play my part in making Mounts Bay Academy the best place to be. I want to help and support our prefects to improve their jobs even further and to listen to and reflect the student voice, to help the Academy to grow and help future students to have the opportunity I have been very lucky to receive.” Anya Burlton, Head Girl “In a school as large as ours, many students believe that their voices are not being heard by those people making the major decisions. I seek to rectify this problem, and show every student that their opinions are heard and valued by their school. We will be getting new planners in September, and I hope that the big differences in their contents will prove that students’ suggestions are used, more than many people think, to change the school to make it a better place to learn.” Horace Halling, Head Boy “The main thing I want to do by being Deputy Head Girl is to help people. I want to help people realise and discover their love and passion for school; just like mine. If I can help just one student discover a real enthusiasm or love for one subject, or activity, then that will be a job well done.” Hannah James, Deputy Head Girl "As a member of JLT, I hope to promote the individual student voice and make sure that everyone can make their opinions on issues heard. Hopefully, this will encourage more people to get involved and say what they believe, making the school better for them and others." Stan Roynon, Deputy Head Boy “I am really concerned about making a difference both in school and in the world. I am passionate about effecting real change at Mounts Bay and I'm looking forward to being part of the JLT this year.” Lamorna Tregenza Reid, Deputy Head Girl “I am very pleased to be appointed as Deputy Head Boy. I am enthusiastic and energetic and hope to help develop my role in the JLT to help to make it as efficient, dynamic and approachable as possible. I feel that my sporting background has given me the skills necessary to manage systems and people effectively. I hope to help to make Mounts Bay Academy an even more outstanding place to be and look forward to my role next year.” Mackenzie Oliver, Deputy Head Boy BE CREATIVE Year 7 Launch into Adventure Learning The Year 7 students started their Adventure Learning Week with an entry point in the Drama Studio. They experienced an interactive 4D cinema journey, where they took a tour of the world around us. They travelled on a trip to the stars before visiting the depths of the oceans and the marvels of the Antarctic. They soared through the atmosphere and experienced a roller coaster ride before returning to Earth after a bumpy ride! BE CREATIVE Year 7 Out and About Year 7 Newlyn Gallery Visit Year 7 students visited the Newlyn Gallery on Monday and Tuesday. After an introductory talk about the history of the Gallery, Year 7 were introduced to the work of the artist Imran Quereshi. His work depicts birds, animals, natural forms, body images and calligraphy which he uses also as an Art form. His work aims to capture the contrast between violence with beauty and the history of his homeland, Pakistan. Year 7 sketched in the gallery, gathering source material for their subsequent creative projects. Report by Mrs Dale BE CREATIVE Year 7 Drawing Workshop This week Year 7 have participated in a drawing workshop inspired by the beauty of patterns in nature. Students were drawing with a range of diverse materials, and exploring how these materials work together to create interesting effects. They experimented with drawing inks, watercolours and other mark making materials to create sustained illustrations. The students used view finders and real plants to select repeat patterns which formed their compositions. Every student has produced a finished illustration that has been mounted as a professional final piece. Well done Year 7! Report by Miss Green BE CREATIVE Variety Show The London Palladium has been the source of inspiration in the Drama studio, where the students have been breathing new life into the celebrated variety show. Acts have included singing, dancing, comedy, mime, tumbling and football tricks to boot! The show is packed with talent and hosted and run by the students, who have done a fabulous job. The final showstopper is something to behold with a mass dance medley choreographed by unquestionably St Just’s finest, Miss Osborne. The students have worked tirelessly over the last few days and should be very proud of themselves having produced such an outstanding show. The Variety Show will be available to watch on Monday lunchtime to begin at 1.25pm in the Drama Studio. Please bring your packed lunch. Report by Mr Payne BE CREATIVE Board Games Year 7 Game Creators have designed "Age of Castles". This is similar to Monopoly with players buying land on which to move from Bronze Age Hill Forts, all the way to the modern fortified palace. Gain all of the castles in a country to become King or Queen to win, or defeat your opponents by making them bankrupt through fines. The game files will be published so that any other school could print their own copy. Great for teaching History! Report by Mr Elliott News Crew This week, Joel and James (7 Purple) have been reporting on the Year 7 experience of Adventure Learning Week. They have interviewed students and staff alike, even securing an interview with the Principal. Using a variety of shots from different activities they produced the exit point film using iMovie to edit their clips together. The standard at which they worked was nothing short of professional! Well done lads! Report by Ross Jones BE CREATIVE Canons and Warfare “An armada of enemy ships has been seen mustering off the coast of a foreign land, with the aim of invading Penzance. You are tasked with building a defensive system for our town. We only have a few days to prepare ourselves before the invasion so you will need to adapt existing designs and build a device inspired by them, and then test your construction to find the most powerful and most accurate device.” This was our brief and we rose to the challenge. Demonstrating great team work and maturity, over 30 Year 7 students built six trebuchets with remarkable speed.
Recommended publications
  • London Cornish Newsletter
    Cowethas Kernewek Loundres www.londoncornish.co.uk The air is still very wintery, but the emerging Dinner, heard two brilliant speakers at the spring bulbs tell us that the warm weather is Family History Day in April, been on an on its way. Over the weekend I was at outing to the London Metropolitan Archives Hampton Court and had a bit of time to walk and heard about Cornwall’s War History around my favourite part of the garden during our Trelawny Lecture in June. And, 129th Annual Dinner where there were dozens of snowdrops and shortly after this, in July, we will be meeting 14th March at 7pm even the odd daffodil - a reassuring sign in our favourite pub – Penderil’s Oak for our Get together in the that spring is definitely in the air. Mid-Summer Lunch. You can find out more York Room from 5.30 As spring approaches, those of us living on about our events on page 2 and 3 of this newsletter – and don’t forget to keep an eye the ‘wrong’ side of the Tamar can only Family History Day on the website – www.londoncornish.co.uk imagine how lovely Cornwall must be start- 18th April ing to look now that the daffodil season is where any updates will be posted. On 1st April, membership subscriptions to here. We, at the LCA, are so lucky that our London Metropolitan Annual Dinner is in March – at the peak of the LCA fall due. You will find a renewal Archives Visit that season and that each year, a couple of form with this newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • THE LIFEBOAT. the Journal of the Royal National Life-Boat Institution
    THE LIFEBOAT. The Journal of the Royal National Life-boat Institution. VOL. XXV.—No. 282.] NOVEMBER, 1924. [PRICE Our Centenary Year. By GEORGE F. SHEE, M.A., Secretary of the Institution. A VISITOR who called at Life-boat House to aim at this object, mainly because this autumn made the remark that he its achievement might well have had a never opened a newspaper without bad effect upon our position in the seeing in it something about the Life- following years. People might have boat Service. Allowing for the exaggera- been disposed to say : " You raised a tion of a friendly critic, we may hope special fund in your Centenary Year; that his observation fairly describes we contributed generously to that fund, the facts of the case. If so, it is a and you ought not to ask us to do any- gratifying sign that our aim in this Cen- thing more—at any rate, for some years tenary Year has been to some extent to come." Now such an attitude would achieved. be very harmful in the case of an We have not aimed at raising a special institution whose task is as permanent Centenary Fund, although in many as the sea and as vital as the fives of the ways it would have been fitting enough hundreds of thousands of seafarers of that the Institution should ask the all nations who ply their arduous trade people of these islands to present it with in the waters that encompass us. The a fund of, say, an additional £100,000 character of our work and its intimate or £200,000, to enable it to deal as relationship to the element by which we promptly as possible with the com- have developed our wealth and strength pletion of the programme of Motor Life- and world-wide dominion make it a boat construction which was announced matter of the utmost importance that in 1917, initiated in 1918, and has been the support we receive should come not steadily pushed forward ever since.
    [Show full text]
  • Maritime Area Refno Digital Description 01 PZ Boats 63 Picture of PZ 550 Prue Esther Ll, Part of the Newlyn Fleet Returning Home, Cornish World 53 2007
    Maritime Area RefNo Digital Description 01 PZ Boats 63 Picture of PZ 550 Prue Esther ll, part of the Newlyn fleet returning home, Cornish World 53 2007. 82 Photo of scratch made model boat PZ 121 Biddy made by Raymond Peake and John Wallis. Shown at exhibition at Newlyn Art Gallery, Art from the Living Room, 6-20 October 2012. ©R Hogg, 19/10/2012. 89 Photo of half model boat PZ 144 Snowdrop by Kenneth Brown. Shown at exhibition at Newlyn Art Gallery, Art from the Living Room, 6-20 October 2012. ©R Hogg, 19/10/2012. 91 Photo of model boat PZ 1 Stirk by Raymond Peake. Shown at exhibition at Newlyn Art Gallery, Art from the Living Room, 6-20 October 2012. ©R Hogg, 19/10/2012. 94 PZ 66 Sapphire moored before the Fish Market. Picture from Cornishman 3/8/1995 122 Photo of 4 crew and a cat on one the Ridge fishing boat, The Budget. Margaret Williams Collection. 124 Photo of flag from PZ 134 Ocean Pride. Teddy 'Chuggy' Downing owned the boat and ran it with Kenny and Eddy. DT's neighbours owned the boat before the Downings had it. They have paperwork about the boat and the flag. 132 Photo of PZ 142 Valiant under construction by Peake the shipbuilders. The Tolcarne Inn can be seen behind. [269b] Also on MBLA web site. Eric Richards Collection. 181 Photo of 6 fishermen working with nets on two boats in Newlyn Harbour. Shippam boxes in one boat. Far boat could be PZ 182 Asthore.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lifeboat Station
    The Autumn 1 997 oatThe magazine of the RNLI In this issue. The Atlantic Coast — the FtNL/'s cover on Ireland's west coast Pig farms and parrots... - legacies turn up some interesting extras Open Days - a photo report of this year's event If you want to waste money, stop reading Otherwise join ACC Telecom and save up to 28% on your phone calls, compared to BT basic rates. Why you should join? • Connection is FREE You use your existing BT telephone and number ' No monthly fees No additional line rentals/charges Per second billing with a monthly itemised bill Save an additional 2% when you pay by direct debit This is how it works As an ACC customer you simply dial '1601' before any call that isn't local. You only pay for what you use, call now (This offer is subject to full terms and conditions. These are available on request by dialling 0800 980 9800) 0800 980 9999 The Lifeboat Autumn News and Views The latest news from and about the RNLI 1997 Volume 55 At the Sharp End Number 541 Lifeboat services around the country The magazine of the Open House 14 Royal National Lifeboat A photo report of the RNLI's biennial Headquarters Open Days Institution West Quay Road, Poole, Dorset BH15 1HZ. Pig Farms, Cottages and Parrots 17 Telephone Deputy Director Ray Kipling looks at legacies, Poole (01202) 663000 Telex 41328. including some of the more unusual ones! www.rnli.org.uk Bookshelf 20 Chairman: A look at some of the latest books on lifeboats and the sea David Acland DL Director and Secretary: Lt Cdr Brian Miles CBE RD Covering the Atlantic Coast 22 FNI CIMOT RNR Nicholas Leach looks at the RNLI's cover on the west coast of Ireland The Lifeboat Editor: Building up to the Millennium II 25 Mike Floyd Shoreworks Manager Howard Richings continues his circumnavigation of Editorial Assistant: the coast looking at the Institutions's shore facilities Jon Jones Advertisement Manager: High Seas..
    [Show full text]
  • Family Subject Refno Description Allerton 6166 Collection of Material to Do with the Family Allerton
    Family Subject RefNo Description Allerton 6166 Collection of material to do with the family Allerton. Allerton/Stevenson family tree. Photo Gordon Allerton after he had joined the Navy in 1914. This would probably have been taken in Lowestoft. Gordon was one of fifteen children and had 6 brothers, 5 of whom joined the Navy at the same time. Somehow word reached the King and his private secretary sent a letter on the King's behalf praising the family. All 6 sons survived the war. Information from grandson John Wilson. 6377 Collection of biographical material about Gordon Greystone Allerton born 13/11/1890 Lowestoft, died 16/11/1973 Penzance. [1] Photo of 2 Victorian women. Probably his wife Georgina's mother Mary Pentreath (nee Tonkin) Stevenson b1859 and her mother, Eliza nee James, b1841. This photo is on the cover of Mark Penrose's book 'How to be Proper Cornish'. [2] Marriage certificate. Married Georgina Stephenson 12/3/1918 [3] & [4] 2 photos of The Old Company’s boat shed Lowestoft. [5] Death certificate 1973. 6407 Collection of photos about the Allerton Family. [1] Ruth age 3 years at Grandma’s with Aunt Lottie b1896. [2] Georgina Allerton née Stevenson with one of her children. 15 years on back. S. Pier in background. Steamer in bay. [3] Ruth in fancy dress with pram. [4]This large photo looking down at fish being landed at Lowestoft show an Allerton, if not Gordon one of his brothers, at the stern of the boat. Also 3 unidentified photos. Mark Penrose Collection 6411 Collection of material about career of Gordon Greystone Allerton born 13/11/1890 Lowestoft, died 16/11/1973 Penzance.
    [Show full text]
  • In Search of a Single Voice: the Politics of Form, Use and Belief in the Kernewek Language
    Syracuse University SURFACE Dissertations - ALL SURFACE 12-2013 In Search of a Single Voice: The Politics of Form, Use and Belief in the Kernewek Language Jesse Owen Harasta Follow this and additional works at: https://surface.syr.edu/etd Part of the Anthropology Commons, and the European Languages and Societies Commons Recommended Citation Harasta, Jesse Owen, "In Search of a Single Voice: The Politics of Form, Use and Belief in the Kernewek Language" (2013). Dissertations - ALL. 22. https://surface.syr.edu/etd/22 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the SURFACE at SURFACE. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations - ALL by an authorized administrator of SURFACE. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Abstract This dissertation is based upon fieldwork performed between 2007 and 2011 in Cornwall, a region of Southwestern Britain notable for its ambiguous ethnic identity – caught between England and the Celtic nations – and its unique, revived Celtic language, Kernewek. During the course of the research, work focused upon the role of the language revival movement as a tool for ethnic identification: hardening boundaries, shoring up faltering communities and nationalist purification. However, the language movement is divided into three primary factions, which take differing approaches to the language, and to their corresponding language ideology based upon their relationship to Cornish identity. These relationships are based upon speakers’ sense of ethnic self as formed through class, kinship, linguistic self-perception, religious and political affiliations and place of birth and childhood. However, since the 2006 recognition of the language by the British states, all of these debates have become intensified due to pressure to standardize.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution Winter 1981/82
    /olume XLVIII Number 478 The LifeboaJournal of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution Winter 1981/8t2 25p Leicester Investors are everywhere. Join them. See the telephone directory for your nearest branch or write (no stamp needed) to Leicester Building Society, Freepost, Glen Road, Oadby, Leicester LE2 4ZP Leicester Building Society Assets exceed £1,700,000,000 • 237 branch offices throughout the U.K. ^ Cyril Jolly's new book! £3.60 THE LOSS OF THE ENGLISH TRADER RNLI Coxswain Henry Btogg's toughest mission Read how the gallant but temperamental English Trader met her end on Hammond Knoll off the Norfolk Coast in 1941, and how the courageous crews of two RNLI Lifeboats risked their lives to rescue her survivors. This mission was to test the seamanship and character of Cromer's famous Coxswain Henry Blogg to the limit - ex-coxswain Henry 'Shrimp' Davies also describes this as 'the most thrilling mission' of his long experience. FULL COLOUR COVER AND MANY PHOTOGRAPHS NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED Send for your copy today direct from the publishers Acorn Editions Fakenham Norfolk To Acorn Editions, 8 Oak Street, Fakenham, Norfolk NR21 9DY Please send me copy/ies of THE LOSS OF THE ENGLISH TRADER at £3.60 + P&P I enclose cheque/PO for £ Name .. Address ... Signature Date THE LIFEBOAT Winter 1981/82 Penlee Lifeboat Disaster Contents With great sorrow the death is announced of the coxswain and crew of Penlee lifeboat which was lost on service on the night of Saturday December 19, 1981. Penlee lifeboat, the 47ft Watson Solomon Browne, had launched in a violent Volume XLVIII storm to go to the aid of the coaster Union Star which had reported engine failure when nine miles east of Wolf Rock Lighthouse; there were eight people on board, including one woman and two children.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Subject Refno Description
    Family Subject RefNo Description 47 PDF file of Paul Marriage Banns 1754-1812. Copy of original. 64 Database recording names and information about people from Newlyn, collected from various sources. Includes nicknames. Created 18/04/2009 by PL. 1790 Selection of visiting cards with names and addresses including shops. Not dated. 3787 Register of Electors, 2007. Newlyn. Angove 5589 Ancestors of Margaret Angove b10/10/1943 Badcock 3958 Descendants of Samuel Veal from Jennifer M Rowe. Includes Badcock. Includes Wally Calvert. 3959 Descendants of Jane Veal from Jennifer M Rowe. Includes Badcock. 4010 Photo of Harriet Steel Badcock b1850 (standing) and sister Phyllis Curnow Badcock (sitting). Photo by William Richards, Penzance. 4028 Descendants of William Badcock b1822 4029 Descendants of Richard Badcock b1724 Baker 3373 Seaman's papers of Edwin Baker b3/4/1841, dated 9/3/1875. From Jeanette Francis née Richards. 4456 Invitation to book launch. Denys Val Baker, Britain's Art Colony by the Sea. The Book Gallery, St Ives. 4457 Biography of Valentine Henry Baker, father of Denys Val Baker. Also a note about a series of talks given by son about father. Balls 2305 Photo. Casualty of WW2. Photo of Cpl Arthur J Balls 5485 Collection of material about Ivan Balls (1931-2004). Copy of Funeral Service 27/2/2004. Barnes 2140 George Barnes, 'Some memories of my Childhood in and around Newlyn during WW2'. Part of autobiography given to archive. Also other anecdotes sent by email. 2334 Descendants of John Barnes b1783 4966 Memories of childhood in Newlyn by Tom Barnes. Written for book Newlyn at Play.
    [Show full text]
  • Ruckley Puts Kids First Posts in the Parks Mark Two Years
    TOUCHLINE The Official Newspaper of The RFU October 2013 Issue 161 POSTS IN THE PARKS MARK TWO YEARS TO RUGBY WORLD CUP 2015 PAULA ROWE To the bemusement of shoppers and office workers in Exeter City Centre and snowboarders and skiers at Milton Keynes’ SnoZone, rugby posts recently appeared across the country launching the RFU’s Posts in the Parks initiative. Installing specially designed rugby posts in parks and open spaces in the ten RWC2015 English host cities provided visible symbols of the RFU’s commitment to broadening the appeal of rugby and to reaching out to new audiences and new areas. From Newcastle to Gloucester and Birmingham to London, the posts will raise people’s awareness of rugby, get the nation behind the tournament and help them feel a real connection to the sport in the build up to RWC2015. The aim is to inspire everyone to be active, have fun and get involved, to give in to the urge to try a Jonny Wilkinson drop goal or their own version of the Ash Splash. Roundhay Park, a 700-acre park perhaps more famous for staging concerts by the likes of the Rolling Stones and Bruce Springsteen, was a location chosen by Leeds City Council to remind passers by that the World Cup is not only arriving on these shores in two years’ time, but that it is arriving in Leeds. This story has been repeated across the country as the countdown to the tournament begins. Posts in the Parks is only one step on the journey to get people thinking about rugby and to make the most of the opportunities that hosting the Rugby World Cup brings.
    [Show full text]
  • Penzance Biographical Book of Remembrance
    PENZANCE BIOGRAPHICAL BOOK OF REMEMBRANCE “LET THOSE WHO COME AFTER SEE TO IT THAT THEY ARE NOT FORGOTTEN” This biographical record follows on from the Roll of Honour which was presented to Penzance by the Town Council in August 2014 during the celebrations to mark the 400th year since the granting of the charter to the town and the 100th anniversary of the outbreak of The Great War.The Roll of Honour identified approximately 660 men and women who had lost their life from 1899 (Boer War) to the present day. It covered the area of Penzance Borough and the inclusion in 1934 of Gulval, Heamoor, Newlyn, Mousehole and Paul. The Roll of Honour can be seen outside Gallery 5 in Penlee Gallery and Museum but it just gives basic details such as Name, Rank, Unit/Ship etc. and Theatre of Operation. This biographical record gives much more detail but is still incomplete and we need the assistance of everyone to fill in the missing pieces and, of course, to correct any unintentional errors. This is why we have produced this book in draft and online so that when we go to print it will be as correct as possible and a fitting tribute to those who made the supreme sacrifice. This book is very much a work in progress and we hope that we will, in the end, have a permanent record of those who gave their lives in the cause of freedom. At the moment we have 17 names that we are unable to identify. The information comes from many sources and we are pleased to acknowledge the contribution made by the following: Regimental Museum, Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry, Bodmin Cornishman Newspaper Bartlett Library, National Maritime Museum, Falmouth Morrab Library, Morrab Gardens, Penzance Public Library, St John’s Hall, Penzance Cornwall Record Office, Truro Cornwall Family History Society, Truro Cornish Studies Library, Redruth Commonwealth War Grave Commission Naval & Military Press 1 Special thanks go to Major Bob Harrison (retired) who has worked tirelessly over many years to compile the information in this book.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 12:7: 2019
    3rd March 2017 STANDING OUT THE MAGAZINE FOR MOUNTS BAY ACADEMY Cover: Year 7 Visit Newlyn Gallery 12th July 2019 PRINCIPAL’S REPORT Make every day a new adventure…… Our campus has been buzzing with excited activity all week as the whole Academy has been enjoying the sunshine during our ‘Adventure Learning’ week. As usual this newsletter is full of all the action packed learning our students have undertaken, which I am pleased to say has been outstanding and quite a lot of fun too! Of course at Mounts Bay our week very rarely ends on a Friday at 3:15pm and last week was no exception. Miss Osborne and her team organised a spectacular Year 11 Ball at Lands End last Friday and it was wonderful to see just how grown up some of our most familiar faces have become. It was probably the last the last time we would see them all in the same place, at once, and the evening was a great way to wish them all the best for the future and say goodbye. There are loads of pictures in this week’s newsletter and many more on our website, so make sure you take a look. Click here to see the photos online: http://mountsbay.org/year-11-ball-2019 And as we said farewell to one fantastic group of students, we said hello to another when we welcomed our new Year 7 students to the Academy for their transition day. This gave our new students the chance to experience some of our adventurous learning and the opportunity to meet their new tutors and get to know the campus.
    [Show full text]