Academy Newsletter All the latest news from in and around the school...

Issue 36 www.stranraeracademy.org.uk

Stranraer Academy Awards Ceremonies

Stranraer Academy held their annual awards ceremonies between Thursday 9th and Wednesday 15th June. The ceremonies were attended well by award winning pupils and parents / carers. The Students of the Year Awards are shown below. Congratulations to all pupils who received awards this session.

S1 Student of the Year S2 Student of the Year S3 Student of the Year S4 Student of the Year Anna Ramsay Heather Nicol Fiona Ramsay Matthew Tait

S5 Students of the Year (shared award) S6 Student of the Year Lachlan Caulfield & Hannah McCrone Jack Dunn

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School News

Pupils Visit DGRI Construction Site

Pupils from Stranraer Academy were on the construction site of the new Dumfries & Galloway Royal Infirmary being built in Dumfries.

Pupils were given a tour of the site and were also involved in a variety of activities - taking part in a construction activity of their own. Young Writer of the Year 2016

The winner of this year’s writing competition is S2 student Tommy Kerslake for his hilarious, and topical, short story “Are We There Yet?” about a disastrous family holiday. Congratulations Tommy! Tommy will receive the Writer of the Year shield and a £30 voucher.

The runners up, who will all receive a £10 voucher, are: Katie Milby for her entertaining and inventive story “Just a Regular Day” about a rather different kind of superhero; Finn Welsh for his atmospheric story “Thud,” which contained some ‘cracking’ imagery; Meghan Croucher for her evocative poem entitled, “Farewell” written from the point of view of a dying soldier. Anton Simpson will also receive a voucher for his intriguing article on the mystery shrouding Edmund Hilary’s final attempt to reach the summit of Mount Everest: “Mallory’s Expedition”.

A special mention goes to stories by Erin Howatson, Yasemin Siret and Kyle Brownley.

Thank you to all those who entered the competition; we enjoyed reading all of the stories. And, many thanks to Des Dillon for assisting with the judging and providing helpful commentaries.

S1 Earth Day!

As part of a project for Geography, S1 pupils took part in an assembly in relation to Earth Day on Friday 22nd April. All S1 pupils attended morning assembly for the presentation.

Earth Day's mission is to broaden and diversify the environmental movement worldwide and to mobilise it as the most effective vehicle to build a healthy, sustainable environment, address climate change, and protect the Earth for future generations.

The Earth Day Network is the world’s largest recruiter to the environmental movement, working with more than 50,000 partners in 196 countries to build environmental democracy. They work through a combination of education, public policy, and consumer campaigns.

For more information about Earth Day, please look up the following link: http://www.earthday.org/

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School News

Technology Challenge Success!

On 9/3/16 Mr Cameron took a group of students to a Technology Challenge competition at the Douglas Ewart High School. There are three categories of students, Juniors, intermediates and Seniors, pupils from Stranraer Academy entered into each category. The challenge increased in complexity at each level but involved producing two working bridges one stationary which allowed cars to travel over but rigid enough to allow a boat to pass under. The other bridge had to open to allow a tall ship to pass freely past the bridge. The intermediate group won a trophy for Stranraer Academy as their design and model was the best in this group. Stranraer Academy often win an award in this

PSYV Defibrillator Donation!

PSYV Stranraer have been busy raising funds to purchase a Defibrillator to donate to Stranraer Academy. The group raised over £600.00 by organising raffles and other fund raising activities. PSYV Coordinator for Stranraer Constable Ronnie Boyce commented "I am delighted by our teams efforts in raising the funds to provide a very important life saving piece of equipment to Stranraer Academy. Our group is less than one year old and we have raised almost £2000.00 for important causes". Depute Head Teacher Helen-Marie Bradley commented "We are extremely proud of the PSYV volunteers, they have shown what it really means to be a caring and responsible young citizen. Our school has been saddened recently by the loss of a pupil due to heart failure; this makes the donation of the defibrillator all the more significant." All the PSYV team have been trained in First Aid and how to use a defibrillator and staff from Stranraer Academy will also be provided with training on how to use the vital life saving apparatus. The photograph shows the Stranraer Academy Senior Management Team along with the PSYV Stranraer Team.

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School News

Rachael Raises Funds With Charity Swim

Rachael Baird, 2CD, celebrated her 13th birthday in May by raising money for a charity close to her family’s hearts. Rachael and her twin brother, Fraser, were born premature and spent the first six weeks of their lives in the neonatal unit of the Simpsons Centre at Edinburgh Royal Infirmary. Rachael set herself a challenge to swim a mile and regularly trained herself to achieve this. Staff at the Ryan Centre helped verify her sponsored swim of 64 lengths.

Due to the generosity of family and friends, and teachers and pupils at Stranraer Academy and Rephad Primary, Rachael raised a total of £665.00. With Gift Aid the total was almost £850. Rachael presented a cheque to representatives of Simpsons Special Care Babies Charity who, unbeknown to Rachael, had arranged for a tour of the neonatal unit and she and Fraser also met with three staff who had cared for her and her brother thirteen years ago.

The pictures show Rachael completing her 64th length and handing over the cheque in Edinburgh.

Well done Rachael!

S4 Trip to Logan Botanic Gardens

Mr Halliday and Mrs Ramsay would just like to highlight how pleased we were with the behaviour, attitude and levels of participation on last week’s S4 trips to Port Logan Botanical Gardens. Pupils promoted themselves and the school in a very positive light – and this was very much appreciated! Logan Botanic Garden staff members Richard Baines and Colin Belton were very impressed with our pupils, especially in terms of the questions being asked and answers provided. The participation in the practical sessions was also excellent.

Well done and thank you to all S4 pupils who attended!

Summer Fun Day - Da Vinci Decathlon

Thanks to everyone who came along to help out or attend the summer fun day, as well as those who bought raffle tickets in the school. The Fun Day raised a total of £622.22 for the Da Vinci Group.

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School News

S1 Rocket Seeds!

S1 Pupils have spent time recently planting seeds for a national experiment - to see if zero gravity has any effect on plant growth.

The hope is that this experiment will allow astronauts to conclude whether food can be grown in space - allowing manned-trips to Mars in the future!

Pupils are now to look after the seedlings for a period of 6 weeks, noting changes in growth.

Pupils are comparing seeds that have been in the international space station with Time Peake and those that have remained on Earth.

Watch this space!" Lauren Wood Hosts Graduation Gallery!

Lauren Wood (S6) held a very successful exhibition of her photography to mark her graduation from Stranraer Academy. She put on quite the show, with drinks, nibbles and sweets on offer to those lucky enough to be given an invitation! Every person who visited was given a slip to vote for their favourite photo in the gallery! Lauren’s favourite was of her “wee pal” Po, who was often spotted in various parts around the school! Lauren would like to thank everyone who came along to her successful exhibition and voted. Stranraer Academy would like to wish Lauren all the best for the future! We will miss her smiles! Here is Lauren in her gallery along with some of her photographs!

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School News

Erasmus+ Exchange Trip to Kassel, Germany.

On Tuesday 7th June, four students; Mae Baillie, Ashlyn Kinahan, Hazel Brown and Harry Glasgow, along with Miss Moffat, travelled from Edinburgh Airport to Frankfurt-Hahn airport in Germany to take part in the second half of the school foreign exchange. This is a project within the our school run by Miss Moffat and in Germany by Herr Küch and Mrs Toulose. On the night we arrived, we stayed overnight at a hotel at the airport before travelling to the Johann Comenius Schule in Kassel from the train station in Frankfurt on a double decker train. When we arrived at the Kassel- Wilhelmshöhe train station, we were greeted by out hosts and some of their families who took our luggage and delivered us to the school. It was much different to ours, with three separate buildings, no uniform and a different structure to the day – the school commencing at 8am and finishing at 2pm for most and 3pm for some. Christoph and Yanna took us to the cafeteria, a different building itself, and we ate some food with our hosts who were more than eager to ask about our journey and how things were back in Schottland. After we had finished eating, we were taken on a quick tour of the buildings of the school, before being picked up and taken to the homes of our host families for the night. Mae and Hazel stayed with Isabel Pohl, Ashlyn with Laura Hatterscheid and Harry with Enes Turhan. On Thursday Herr Kuch took us all to a bus tour of the city, which stopped at the Herkules which is a statue of the Greek Demi- God Hercules on top of a grand building in the Mountain Park in the city. We then stopped at the ‘old’ Main Station where there is the sculpture of the man walking in the sky from the world famous Documenta art festival. At this station there is also a memorial to mark the Holocaust. The platform which was used in the station to transport Jewish people to the camp though out the second World War is now shut and the names of all the people from the area of Kassel that were tragically lost in the camps have been engraved on the rails. Each year pupils form schools around Kassel maintain the rails and monument and have recently added a monument in the station using stone, borrowing from the Jewish tradition of putting stones instead of flowers on a grave. When then went to the Brothers Grimm Museum, this museum had some information about the famous fairy tales but focused on the importance the brother had in putting together the most comprehensive German dictionary of the time. A big attraction for the pupils was a large horn sculpture that when you said a modern curse word in to it would shout back the old German equivalent. This was because the Brothers Grim took care to include all words in common use in the dictionary. On Friday we travelled by train to Eisenach, in the State of Thuringen, to visit Wartburg Castle and the Dragon Canyon. The area is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Our tour guide took the group around the castle and told us about the history behind the castle, and the different rooms in it. It is believed that the earliest buildings on the site were built in 1067. There was just enough time to go and buy some souvenirs, before we got into taxis to travel to the Dragon Canyon – Drachenschlucht – where Dragons were supposed to have lived! We walked through part of the canyon before hav- ing to turn back and head into the town of Eisenach. While we were in the centre of the town we got to taste, what the German Teacher said was the best sausage in Germany, the Thuringen Bratwurst, followed by ice cream!! Over the weekend we got to spend time with our hosts and their family. We travelled to Edersee and visited a nearby local lake, similar to Loch Lomond and walked around seeing all the beautiful and extravagant scenery. We then went on to a gondola lift which wasn’t very high but was scary to some folk. The lift was to the top of a local castle and we took pictures of the scenic view from the top. Afterwards we got the lift back down and went to a small café which had a few rides at it including a slide thing. It was like a sledge that you controlled the speed of which was designed for 10 year olds, but was amusing to us Scottish teenagers. When we went back to Kassel, all the girls came to Isabels for a sleep over where we ordered pizza and watched movies! On Sunday we didn’t do too much as we were quite tired, however we did happen to visit an ice cream parlour which had the nicest ice cream in Kassel. Also on Sunday, although we didn’t get to see it, the Herkules monument becomes a waterfall and 750,000 litres of water pass through it every year. On Monday we were all back in school. The classes started at 8am. During the morning we went into an English class where some year 6 students asked us questions about life in Scotland. It is hoped that some of these students will make up the exchange students coming over to Stranraer Academy next year. We also took part in a cooking class, where we made the traditional German dish schnitzel. This was made up of pork and breadcrumbs served with fried potatoes and onion. During the morning break we were asked to play football with some of the students. After lunch we all attended a junior school assembly. Some of the students played a tune for us and then Harry played his bagpipes for them! Later that evening we all met up and had a meal while watching the Sweden v Ireland football match. This was the final night of our trip as we were heading home the next day. After we had finished packing we all met up at the school where we said our goodbyes before heading back to the train station to begin the long journey back home. We finally made it back to Stranraer just after 3am on Wednesday morning. Having all had a great time, we are looking forward to welcoming the next lot of students from Kassel next summer! Article by: Mae Baillie (S5) Hazel Brown (S4) Harry Glasgow (S5) & Ashlyn Kinahan (S4)

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School News

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School News

Battlefields Trip, Belgium 2016

On Sunday the 22nd of May 2016, 35 pupils and 5 staff started the 25-hour journey to get to Ypres in Belgium. We headed off at 9am sharp and made our way down to Hull. It took us about 7-hours with 2 stops along the way. Once we reached hull we boarded the ferry “Pride of York.” Firstly, we all went to see our rooms, they were really small but it didn’t really matter as we were only staying in them for the night. Our dinner was booked for 7:30 so we had till then to walk around the ferry. After having dinner, we all went to the bar area where there was a DJ. All of the girls were up singing and dancing. We then went back up to our cabins and went to sleep excited to arrive in Belgium in the morn- ing. At about 8:30am local time we arrived in Zeebrugge and we jumped back on the bus and headed to Ypres. On the way to Ypres we stopped off at Sanctuary Wood which was an old farm and when the war ended instead of filling in the trenches and going back to work the owners decided to preserve it and turn it into a museum with all the stuff they had found over the years. After we left Sanctuary Wood we finally got to Ypres. We were staying in the Menin Gate School Hostel so we had the Menin Gate memorial right outside. We then had to get into groups for a “scavenger hunt” where we had to find out facts and places in and about Ypres. That really helped us explore Ypres. We then met outside the Flanders Field museum and went in. The museum was about the human experiences of the war and everyone got given a soldier or nurse and you got information about them and what they did in the war. We then went to a local restaurant for dinner where we got half a chicken and chips, it was very good. After dinner we went ten pin bowling until 10pm then went a walk round Ypres to get back to the hostel.

On Tuesday we went to Passchendaele 1917 Memorial Museum. We got a local bus there to give our bus driver Mick a break. We arrived at about 9am and went into the museum. We were then split into two groups and guided through it. After that we were transformed into an army platoon. We had to pick a lieutenant which was Corrie and four ser- geants. We then marched over to a house, in our platoon formation, where we were given our Australian army uni- forms. Once we were changed we had to serve our lunch which consisted of a cup of water and bully beef. Bully beef is a mix of vegetables and corned beef which they ate in the war. As part of the platoon experience we were given a card containing details about a real Australian soldier who fought in the war. We were then given our helmet and rifles before marching about 2km to Tyne Cot cemetery doing drills as we went. From the experience we learned how hard it was for the soldiers who fought in the war and about the great losses each country suffered. After we looked around Tyne Cot we got back on the bus and returned all our army equipment before travelling back to the hostel in Ypres. We had some free time before we went out for dinner in a restaurant. Later that night some of us got into teams and played games organised by Miss Moffat.

Wednesday morning, we had to get up extra early as we were going to Northern France for the day. We went to Vimy Ridge first which has not been touched since the war ended and has been preserved by the Canadians as they now own it. The trenches at Vimy Ridge could be as close as 25m apart. We then went to Lochnagar Crater which is the biggest crater made in the First World War stretching 100m wide and 30m deep. We then stopped for lunch in a small town called Albert and we each got 5 euros to buy lunch. After, we visited the Thiepval Memorial which is a big cemetery but not as big as Tyne Cot. We then went to Wellington Quarry which is a huge quarry that was used as part of a tunnel system. It was really interesting to see the conditions down there and how cold it was. We returned to Ypres later and went out for dinner in a restaurant. After that some people chose to go on a night walk around Ypres.

On Thursday morning we went to Lijssenthoek and Langemark cemeteries. Lijssenthoek is a commonwealth cemetery while Langemark is a German cemetery. Going to both gave us a chance to compare the two and see the vast differ- ences. At Lijssenthoek we were given the opportunity to find soldiers with the same last names as us. This was the best place to do so because most of the soldiers in it were identified unlike at Tyne cot were about 70% aren't. The ceme- tery is very neatly presented and all the gravestones are cleaned and look respected. After that we went to Lange- mark German cemetery where the atmosphere is completely different. There are no flowers or barely any plants only trees that darken it and make it feel spookier. The most shocking thing about it is that there is one mass grave that con- tains approximately 20 000 bodies.

After we had visited and compared the two cemeteries we headed to Brugge. In Brugge we had lunch as a group before splitting up and having free time to explore the city with its many shops and cafes. We later met up again to go back to Ypres for the last post ceremony. Every night in Ypres all traffic is blocked from passing beneath the Menin Gate whilst the last post is played. It starts and the school once again played a part in it. Craig and Emma laid a wreath from Stranraer academy following others who did so to. Once it was finished we all went to a restaurant for din- ner and had free time for the remainder of the evening.

Friday was much more relaxed. We firstly went to the Scottish memorial and Hannah and Finn laid a wreath. Then we

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School News

Friday was much more relaxed. We firstly went to the Scottish memorial and Hannah and Finn laid a wreath. Then we went to Bellewaerde Theme Park which is near Ypres. There were lots of rides but there was also animals you could go and see. We also go to taste the best sausage EVER made by Paul. After a good 5 hours at the theme park we sadly had to get back on the bus and head for Zeebrugge to get the ferry back. The sea was very rough on the way back and a few people were feeling very seasick but apart from that the day was amazing.

On Saturday we woke up on the boat and got ready before going for breakfast. After breakfast we got packed up and ready to get off the boat. We got back to hull at 9 am and set off to arrive back at the academy around 4pm. It took longer than we expected due to bad traffic and instead of stopping at Gretna for lunch we went to McDonald's in Carlisle. Finally, after nearly 8 hours we arrived back in Stranraer at 5pm.

We all had a great time and thoroughly enjoyed the trip from start to finish it was very rewarding and enhanced our knowledge of the experience of the First World War greatly. We would all like to say a huge thank you to all the staff for taking us to Belgium and to Mr Lane and Miss Moffat for organising such a great trip.

Article by: Fiona Ramsay (S3) & Emma O’Neill (S3)

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School News

Science Festival & Science Week “The Science of Sight”

The Science Festival took place on Thursday 28th and Friday 29th April for S1 pupils and Primary 7's from some of the feeder Primary schools in the cluster. Pupils took part in a variety of different workshops, witnessing some interesting, exciting practical demonstrations and experiments by the visiting scientists! The “Science of Sight” was the theme for the Science Week workshops. S2/3 pupils took part in a variety of activities all related to sight and the science behind this unique sense. Pupils had a great time taking part in practical tasks and watching demonzstrations. Below are some photos from the Science Week and the Science Fstival

Salters’ Festival of Chemistry

Fraser Baird, Faye McKellar, Kit Barlow and Sean Bingham experienced exciting hands-on practical Chemistry challenges in University/College labs during the Salters Festival of Chemistry. This gave pupils the opportunity to carry out investigations “like real Chemists”.

They worked as a team and problem solved a forensic investigation where someone was murdered in Salterstown.

The pupils also enjoyed amazing chemical investigations and received a certificate for participating.

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Sports News

Boys Under 16’s Are Unbeaten League Champions! Congratulations to the boys U16 football team who were confirmed as U16 League Champions. The boys had an impressive record of 4 winsa nd 1 draw which was enough to see them finish above . The school would also like to thank McCulloch’s Coaches for sponsoring two new full sets of football kit along with some training jackets. Congratulations to all boys involved!

Boys Under 13’s Are Regional Cup Champions!

Congratulations to the boys U13 football team who beat Dumfries High School 3-2 in the Regional Cup at Palmerston Park back in May. Captain Moray Ferguson lifted the Gordon Cup after what was a sterling second half performance from the Stranraer team! Well done boys!

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Sports News

Athletics Championship 2016!

Pupils took part in the annual Athletics Pentathlon Championship on Thursday 23rd June. With excellent weather, the Championships were a success with a fantastic atmosphere and great House ethos, with Dunksey ending up the over- all winners. Individual titles are listed below. Thank you to all pupils, senior helpers and staff who helped organise the event and make it a continual success!

S2 Girls S2 Boys S3 Boys S3 Girls Champion - Kirstin McCulloch Champion - Harry Hay Champion - Jack Jukes Champion - Heather Nicol Runner Up - Molly McLean Runner Up - Ruaridh Wood Runner Up - Josh Rennie Runner Up - Kaci Agnew

S4 Girls S4 Boys Senior Girls Senior Boys Champion - Rachel Reid Champion - Neil Forsyth Champion - Chloe Agnew Champion - Ruari Pirrie Runner Up - Zoe Wilson Runner Up - Robert Dargie Runner Up - Jemma Ramsay Runner Up - Jordan Rose

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Sports News

Regional Athletics! Well done to all pupils who represented the school in the Regional Schools Athletics Championship at the John Keswick Centre, Dumfries High School. Pupils did very well with some excellent performances. Pictured below are some of the pupils who attended the event, with the new Stranraer Academy athletics kit.

Regional Netball Tournament

Girls from the school recently competed in the Regional net- ball tournaments hosted at . There were two competitions - for S1-3 and S4-6. The girls did really well, with the seniors making the finals to finish joint 2nd. Elaine Downie picked up the Most Valuable Player award. For the juniors, two teams represented with Stranraer A finish- ing top of the Plate competition. Well done girls!

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Sports News

Brilliant Stranraer Boys Beat Belfast Schools! Stranraer Academy had several players representing the school in the biannual Regional D&G Schools football match away to Belfast Schools.

Both D&G teams claimed convincing wins with Stranraer players contributing to the results.

The U13's won 4-2 with Moray Ferguson, Blair Alexander, Harry Hay, Fraser Sullivan (all S1) and Dylan Fraser (S2) featuring(pictured right). Man of the Match was Fraser Sullivan who also scored a good goal.

The U14's won 3-2 with Josh Rennie, Brandon Chandler and Aaron Paterson playing. Josh Rennie scored a double and set up the other. Bran- don was assured in defence with Aaron making an unbe- lievable match-winning penalty save!

Well done to all the boys who played!

Swimmers Reclaim Regional Titles and Represent D&G at Nationals!

Congratulations are in order for the two Stranraer Academy Relay Teams who competed at the Guid Nychburris swimming gala earlier this month. Both teams won their relay events to retain the two tro- phies won at last years event. The win also marks the 3rd title in 4 years for Stranraer Academy.

One week later, the teams represented the school at the National Team Relay Championship and gave a good account of themselves in such a big event. The boys did well by finishing 8th in the Open 4 x 50 Metre Medley Relay and also the 4 x 50m Frontcrawl Relay.

The swimmers competing at the events were: Lachlan Caulfield, Adrianna Bullivant, Lewis Macleod, Sam Mitchell, Josh Mitchell, Cerys McDowall, Emma Walker, Spencer Bullivant and Rachel Beswick.

Stranraer Academy would like to thank Coaches Linda Duffy, Mi- chael Bullivant and Secretary Suzanne Mitchell for their involvement in school swimming and commitment to the swimmers over the year.

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Showcase 2016!

The annual Stranraer Academy Showcase took place on Tuesday 22nd March and was yet again a resounding success! Pupils performed in a variety of acts that included singing, dancing and instrumental pieces.

The school has an abundance of talent and the Showcase gives pupils the ideal platform to perform and display their talents to a packed audience of 250 people in what was a thoroughly entertaining evening.

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Information for Parents / Carers

Contacting the School…. Can I remind parents/carers that they can contact the school in different ways: * By phoning 01776 706484 * By e-mailing [email protected] The e-mail account is checked at least twice a day and any e-mail will be forwarded to the relevant member of staff. Usually, when contacting the school with any issue concerning your child you should ask to speak to their Pupil Support teacher – don’t worry if you don’t know who that is, just give the office staff the pupil’s name and they will get the correct person. As all teachers, Pupil Support included, have a teaching commitment they may not be available I nstantly. It is also possible they are not in school. They should, however, get back to you as soon as possible. If the Pupil Support teacher is not available when you phone and the matter is urgent, please ask for the duty manager – that will be one of the Depute Headteachers or myself. We will try to take the call immediately, but will certainly get back to you as quickly as we possibly can. Mr N. Dawson, Headteacher

Parent Council Meeting Dates Please note that dates for future Parent Council Meeting have now been published. They are available to view on the left and also on the school website and Parent Council Facebook page.

http://www.stranraeracademy.org.uk/parent-council-information.html https://www.facebook.com/Stranraer-Academy-Parent-Council- 1488869841366102

The next meeting of the Parent Council will be on Thursday 12th April from 7pm to 9pm in the Conference Room of the school. The Parent Council would like to thank everyone for their support so far and hope you all have a great summer!

School App & Social Media The Stranraer Academy school App is completely FREE to download. It works on all Apple iOS, Android and Windows Phone devices. Please search for Stranraer Academy in your App store or visit the school website for details.

Our Social Media Pages...

Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/StranraerAcademy Twitter: @StranraerAcad

Stranraer Academy wishes you all happy summer holidays!

Change of address or Phone STRANRAER ACADEMY All newsletters are available in colour Number? McMasters Road from our archive on the school website. Please remember to notify us if you move Stranraer They can be viewed / downloaded house or change phone number. DG9 8BY from the Information menu tab. Please also notify us of any other changes, such as for Emergency Phone: 01776 706484 Newsletters from May 2014 onwards Contact Information. Fax: 01776 704748 are also available on the school App E-mail: [email protected] files section. www.stranraeracademy.org.uk

DO YOU HAVE A STORY OR SOME EXCITING NEWS RELATED TO THE SCHOOL? PLEASE LET US KNOW! WE’D LOVE TO PUT IT ON THE APP & SOCIAL MEDIA PAGES!

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