Academy NEWSLETTER Date: Friday 14th October 2016 Issue No. 813 Academic Awards Evening On Thursday 22nd September The best AS exam results; to see so many students enjoying the event and also so many proud 2016 we celebrated at our “The Guy Sellick-Taylor parents. It was also great to hear annual Academic Awards Languages Award” for the most why our students received their able linguist in Key Stage 3. Evening. awards with excellent citations Letters and awards were also Addressing the students and from their teachers which made sent home to those students who parents this year was Mr Tom the evening even more special. had been nominated but left Joule. Mr Joule is the founder of school at the end of Year 11 to As the evening continues to grow the clothing chain Joules, which is begin their Sixth Form studies and develop we are looking based in his home town of elsewhere. Those students in forward to next year already. Market Harborough, Year 13 who had achieved the Leicestershire. Mr Joule gave a best A Level exam results were Mrs Enever-Jones very interesting and informative also rewarded for their overview of his career and Assistant Principal successes. success to date, encouraging students to aim high. The most The evening was filled with interesting aspect was Mr Joule student success and it was lovely telling the students how much he loves his job because it is his hobby! We are very grateful to Mr Joule for giving us his time and inspiring and enthusing our students.

Students were nominated in the following categories:

“Outstanding Achievement” in each subject area.

“Excellent Progress” in each subject area.

Outstanding GCSE Results (the top 11 students across last year’s Year 11 students).

Mrs Swales, Principal and Mr Joule, Founder of the clothing chain Joules

01 GUILSBOROUGH ACADEMY NEWSLETTER Year 12 visit Grafham Water th On Friday 16 September “I had an amazing time, especially thirty-six Year 12 students the Grafham Challenge although I visited Grafham Water, probably should have listened when Cambridgeshire on a team they said only to bring old clothes!” - Charlie Ripley building trip. “I really enjoyed the trip and hope I During the day they completed a get to go on a similar one in the low-rope activity as well as raft future. I think the rain actually added building (inevitably followed by to the experience, if you’re going to swimming and sabotage) and the get wet and muddy you might as Grafham Challenge which involved well get REALLY wet and muddy!” completing an obstacle course – Callum Harrison blindfolded and with only a rope as a Cora Bancroft, Charlie Ripley and guide. Callum Harrison, Year 12 Whilst the weather may not have been the best, everyone had a great Miss B Nunley time and were almost sad to wash off Head of Sixth Form / all the mud! Teacher of PE

Year 10 Parents’ Evening, Thursday 10th November 5pm - 7pm

Year 11 Parents’ Evening, Thursday 8th December 5pm - 7pm

On these evenings subject staff will be available for five minute appointments to discuss the progress made by each student. A letter and appointment sheet will be sent home and students must bring the sheet into school and approach all of their subject teachers in order to make appointments.

Christmas Concert, Tuesday 13th December 6pm - 9pm

02 GUILSBOROUGH ACADEMY NEWSLETTER Year 11 Geography Field Trip On Tuesday 20th and deposition but measuring velocity

Thursday 22nd September was impossible! 2016, Year 11 visited Epping Geography students are now work- Forest near London, to collect ing very hard to complete these data for the controlled controlled assessments, worth 25% of their total grade, so every lesson assessment aspect of their counts. Coursework catch up GCSE course. sessions are running every Friday We were very lucky to have good lunchtime in B13. weather on both days and the students were able to collect river measure- ments working in small groups. The measurements they took were to show how a river changes along it's long profile; so how a river changes from Source (the start) to the mouth (the end). The river we studied was called Loughton Brook, which is a tributary of the River Roding that Mrs N Shiels feeds into the River Thames. Sadly, Teacher of Geography & as in previous years, the dry summer Humanities meant that this seasonal river was Subject Leader for Humanities: dry. This did make it easy to spot the GUTP features shown by erosion and

Road Closure Awareness The Wassail takes place

on Friday 25th November 2016

The West Haddon High Street will be closed between 1pm and 10pm (between the Londis Stores (West End) and Road roundabouts)

The two drop off points for those students using the West Haddon buses, will be the roundabouts either side of the A428 at West Haddon.

The road will open Saturday 26th November 2016

03 GUILSBOROUGH ACADEMY NEWSLETTER House News What's happened so Subject competitions which have taken place so far include the Roald far…….. Dahl poster competition and fancy Voting has been taking place to; dress, Business planning and  Select the House logo’s designed History Histories work. Attendance

by year 9 students. The final presentation will be completed by What's coming up? 95.33 - Salcey 6th form Art students. Subject competitions including the Inter-House sports competitions, 95.2 - Rockingham Maths Quiz, Neuron modelling competition to name a few. 94.91 - Everdon House Leaders and House 94.76 - Whittlebury Captains announced.

Week beginning 17th October - House Points  Nominate the House charities House charities announced, early (results to be declared week Friday lunch pass for top five in 430.67 - Salcey each House plus a friend who have beginning 17th October).

the highest net achievement of 406.01 - Everdon Year 7 and 8 have designed the House points. celebration post card, the winning Friday 21st October - Non-school 355.65 - Rockingham postcard design was announced the uniform day to support Everdon week beginning 10th October. 329.47 - Whittlebury House chosen charity (£1).

December - celebration House assembly and tea with the principal for top five making the most progress in each year group.

16th December - non-school uniform day to House with the highest points total. Early lunch pass Weekly updates for House for top five in each House plus a attendance and points. friend who have the highest net Students have put in their achievement of House points. applications for House Leader and Miss S Boyer 20th December - Non-school Captains. Successful applicants will Head of PE uniform day to support Rockingham be notified by the 17th October. House chosen charity. (£1).

04 GUILSBOROUGH ACADEMY NEWSLETTER Well done Salcey

Subject competitions - Finishing 1st in the Key stage 3 Roald Dahl competition.

Sophie O’Brien for Alice Ireland for be- helping a new student ing the overall winner to settle into the tutor of the Roald Dahl group. competition.

Harriet Middleton for participation in the British Dressage Area Festival.

Year 10 and 11 who achieved an average effort House logo designed by of 1 on their progress reports - Lucy Fergusson, Amelia Lambert Rebecca Heenan, Francesca Keeber-Gunn, and Anna Ryan Rochelle Mrs Marston - Roald Dahl day Jody Kelly, Amy Schumacher, Niall Ward. Well done Whittlebury

Subject competitions - Finishing 2nd in the Key stage 3 Roald Dahl competition. Finishing 4th in the Year 10 Business plan competition. Finishing 3rd in the Year 10 Business plan competition.

Year 10 and 11 who achieved an average effort of 1 on their progress reports - Charlotte Bennett, Jamie Podbury, Gabriella Simms, Lewis Tetley, Harry Bardell, Anastasia Church, Freya Goff, Aimee Little.

Evan Peasland for House logo designed by Megan Kurn for Phoebe Jarvis for selection into the U13 Elite Elianne Talis volunteering at Cobblers achieving Grade 6 Coventry FC squad. on match days, clarinet and Grade Sacha Dando for helping Olivia Unger for achieving entertaining the children 2 guitar. another student requiring Grade 3 Oboe. during the match. medical care. Bethany Field for Gabriel Watson for climbing 3 Joshua Canfield for passing level 2 Tap and achieving back belt first peaks in Wales. Street dance exams. degree.

Sophie Grahamslaw Hepzibah Kaspruk-Smalley for participating for being selected for in hockey trials. Leicestershire U15 Rugby squad.

Year 10 and 11 who achieved an average effort of 1.2 or better on their progress reports - Leisha Mofford, Tylah Mofford, Ben Childs, Sorrel Elliott-Smith, William Hoult, Eleanor Bishop, Toby Morley, Sophie Grahamslaw, Katy Roffe, Emily Wilford, Charlotte Constable. Mrs King - Roald Dahl day.

05 GUILSBOROUGH ACADEMY NEWSLETTER Well done Everdon

Subject competitions - Finishing 1st in the Year 10 Business plan competition.

Finishing 4th in the Key stage 3 Roald Dahl competition.

Eleanor Barratt for Harry Howe raising nearly £200 for for achieving Cancer Research by young leader House logo designed by giving up within the Neve Platt (Year 9). chocolate for a month. County.

Alex Nunn, Matthew Year 10 and 11 who achieved an average effort of 1.2 or better on their progress reports Baker and Thomas - Katie Cox, Joe Hall, Sam Hawkins, Rob Brennecker, Robert Dowse, Ashton for cycling 100 Beth Macmain, Ellie Purvey, Juliet Allum, Evan Chippington, Harry Gilford, miles to Bristol raising Joshua Ireland, George McGlasson. £1200 for the Alzheimer’s Society and Year 10 and 11 who achieved an average effort of 1 on their progress reports - Multiple Sclerosis Society. Simran Bal, Caitlin Jilbert, Alex Middleton, Sarah Goldney, Annabelle Thompson. Well done Rockingham

Subject Competitions - Finishing 3rd in the Key stage 3 Roald Dahl competition. Finishing 3rd in the Year 10 Business plan competition.

Year 10 and 11 who achieved an average effort of 1.2 or better on their progress reports - House logo designed by Ellie McAllister Ellie Heenan, Ruth King, Ellen Chipping- ton, Eleanor Harris, Year 10 and 11 who achieved an Freya Higman, Brandon average effort of 1 on their progress Saunders, Ewan Evans- reports - Charlotte Jones, Georgia Lett, Beale, Sian Lee, Ruby Allen, Ella Welch, Rachel Wyss, Jessica York, Zofia Keelan Blanchard, Burns, Stella Gent. Edward Masters, Lauren Wright, Aimee Miss Windridge Mr Cowdell completed the Hobbs-Hurrell. for organising Great North Run in September. Roald Dahl day. Ed Masters for organising and helping Miss Windridge with assemblies. Also Elianne David for participating in Pétanque, finishing 7th in the country. thanks to Sophie Weatherby and Gracie Jessica Levison for performing lifesaving skills crucially for a friend. Howley-Bumford.

06 GUILSBOROUGH ACADEMY NEWSLETTER Science Club Density Experiment On Tuesday 27th September in After finally trying for ages my

Science Club we were testing a friend figured the pattern out and then told me. It worked! The order pattern with coloured water was: red, green, orange, yellow then and how dense each colour blue. So red is the most dense and was. blue is the least dense. Then sadly

Mr Woods and Mrs Taylor made it by we had to pack up and go home.

mixing water, sugar and food colour- Katie Beacall, 7W-FSH ing (one colour for each pot). The colours were: red, yellow, blue, green Mrs S Taylor, and orange. It was really hard to get Science Teacher it right because you had to squeeze out 1ml and it had to be poured in slowly and at an angle. Although it

was hard work it was really fun.

You were allowed your phones out to take photos and videos of what we were doing. There were also loads of Sixth Formers who could help you out if you got stuck. Everybody was trying out loads of colours and throw- ing it away because it mixed together. Celebrating Roald Dahl Day September is Roald Dahl birthday. This year marked 100 years since the birth of Roald Dahl. Students at Guilsborough celebrated the day on Tuesday 13th

September.

Mrs Swales distributed some golden tickets around the school and those students who found them won chocolate!

Well done to the lucky winners!

07 GUILSBOROUGH ACADEMY NEWSLETTER Year 8 Industrial Revolution This term in History, Year 8 have been studying the importance of the Industrial Revolution. The class were tasked with creating a creative explanation of how the coal industry transformed Britain, as well as its potential dangers.

“I designed a poster to hire coal miners. The poster showed the dangers of the industry like collapsing mines, fires and flooding. It showed that the Lauren Bates, Paige Nicholls, Angus Yorston, Kyle Rush, Benjamin Franklin and miners had opportunities for jobs Josh Broadhead were all awarded three house points to celebrate their hard work. but also warned them that this like an explosion. There were “I wrote a letter from a coal miner could be a very dangerous job.” also platforms for good events to his family at home. I explained Angus Yorston like if the ceiling props were what the coal mine was like. It

strong enough to stop the mine was usually very dark and damp. “I made a snakes and ladders falling in and the players could My letter explained how the game about the dangers of coal go forward.” miners were badly treated and mining. One snake showed that Kyle Rush their safety wasn’t always thought coal miners could easily fall down about.” the ropes inside the mine but a “I created a poem about the Ben Franklin ladder showed that workers were hazards of working in coal mines sometimes lucky enough to leave like flying tools if there was an Well done Year 8. alive.” explosion. In the last section of Paige Nicolls the poem I explained how coal Miss G Keenes miners could stay safe at work Head of Year 10 History Teacher “I made a snakes and ladders by wearing helmets and using oil game with platforms where the lamps to see where they were player could be sent back to the going.” start if they landed on a bad event Josh Broadhead

08 GUILSBOROUGH ACADEMY NEWSLETTER ISSUE NO. 813 Sexting: Sharing of inappropriate images

New guidelines have been issued by The Protection of Children Act 1978 the UK Council for Child Internet (England and Wales) states that it is Safety for schools and colleges to an offence to possess, distribute, read alongside the statutory safe- show and make indecent images of guarding guidance in ‘Keeping children (a child is defined as Children Safe in Educa- anyone under the age of 18). This tion’ (September 2016). applies to images the young person Parents can find guidance regarding has taken of themselves. all aspects of internet safety on the Sharing messages and photographs Child Exploitation and On-line has become so commonplace that it is An initial review will take place and Protection Agency’s website often difficult for young people to see parents will be involved straight www.thinkuknow.co.uk where there the risks of sharing sexual imagery of away (unless this may place the are resources to share with your child. themselves. child at greater risk). School will use national and local guidelines in These include a film ‘Nude Selfies: Often they think that using a social determining whether to report the What Parents and Carers need to media site like Snapchat where the incident to the Police and/or Social know’ and ‘Exposed’, a video aimed image disappears after a short time is Care. A referral will be made if: at Secondary school children. not dangerous. However, the recipi- Further guidance can be found on the ent can ‘screen-print’ the image and  It involves a child under the age websites of both the NSPCC and go on to share it with others. of 13 ChildLine, where there is also an app  There is an adult involved The national picture: An NSPCC/ that children can download  There is evidence that the child Office of the Children’s Commission- has been coerced, blackmailed or https://www.childline.org.uk/info- er England study in 2016 found that groomed or if there are concerns advice/bullying-abuse-safety/online- just over one in ten boys and girls about the child’s capacity to mobile-safety/sexting/zipit-app/#1 (13%) had taken topless pictures of consent to use to respond safety to requests themselves (one in four were girls) from others for inappropriate images.  The imagery involves violent and 3% had taken fully naked acts or something unusual for the If you have any safeguarding pictures. 55% of these children had young person’s developmental concerns about your child, please shared the image with others and 31% stage phone or email Mrs Greenwood had shared it with someone they did  The child is at further risk of [email protected] not know. harm. Direct line 01604 749138. 61% of secondary school Principals The Designated Safeguarding Lead The new guidelines can be found at now regard sexting as more prevalent and the Principal may decide that on and posing a greater risk to wellbeing https://www.gov.uk/government/ consideration of the best interests of than drugs, obesity or offline uploads/system/uploads/ the children involved and within the attachment_data/ bullying. legal framework, the incident can be file/551575/6.2439_KG_NCA_Sextin Whilst the taking and sharing of dealt with using the school’s g_in_Schools_WEB__1_.PDF images will happen out of school, the behavioural system and without

problems they cause inevitably arise involvement from the Police and /or in school and we have to follow our Social Care. Parents will be Mrs Greenwood safeguarding policy when dealing informed of this decision. Senior Pastoral Support Officer with it. In school, we will continue to Guilsborough Academy’s procedures: educate our students of the dangers When staff become aware of an issue and risks of sharing inappropriate

they will inform one of the Safeguard- images in PSHE lessons and ing Leads straight away. assemblies.

09 GUILSBOROUGH ACADEMY NEWSLETTER Sixth Formers Bristol Bike Challenge In September, Matthew Baker, Thank you for all your continuing Tommy Ashton and I cycled to support! Bristol over two days to raise Alex Nunn, Matthew Baker and money for our charities. Our Tommy Ashton 12EKIN journey, over 110 miles, took us from to Clifton Suspension Bridge in Bristol.

Our route took us through the town of and through many twisted roads to Banbury, then up and down lots of hills to Cirencester, where we stayed the night.

The next morning we all had a very healthy full English breakfast, before continuing along our route to Bristol. We continued up and down hills before we hit the edge of the city; literally for Matt who fell off his bike. We finally crossed the Clifton suspension bridge at around 4pm on the Sunday. We were tired and achy.

We are very thankful for all the support that has been provided for us throughout the weeks leading up to and during our trip and we are proud to say we have accomplished such an ambitious challenge.

So far we have raised over £1,300 for Alzheimer’s Research UK and the Multiple Sclerosis Society.

We are still aiming to raise as much money for our charities as possible. Our online Justgiving pages are below if you wish to donate.

www.justgiving.com/fundraising/ bike2bristol

www.justgiving.com/fundraising/ tommy-ashton

10 GUILSBOROUGH ACADEMY NEWSLETTER Brave Students Abseil for Charity On Saturday 16th July my friend nerves. We were quickly sent up the Jess Woodward and I went forty story tower and were prepped abseiling down the Northamp- for our abseil. The team were great showing us what we needed to do in ton Lift tower in order to raise order to descend carefully and were money for charity. cracking jokes here and there to I originally found out about the calm our nerves. abseiling experience through Jess I was the first to go down. I have to who two weeks previously went say, looking down 418ft whilst abseiling inside the lift tower in order standing on top of a ledge with to raise money for her chosen charity. nothing holding you up apart from The charity in question is Young your rope is probably one of the Minds which is very active with the most nerve wracking experiences improving emotional wellbeing and I’ve been in. I was fortunate enough mental health of children and young to have little wind and few problems people. Jess firmly believes that on the way down. Unfortunately on mental health is a controversial topic Jess’s descent, she wasn’t as lucky especially with young people today and was blown about by the wind and has noticed that it has often been whilst hanging 300ft up in the air for A big thank you to all of those who ignored or swept to the side. She was a good ten minutes. Fortunately did. We both want to let you know determined to make a difference for soon enough she came down and that it really did make a difference. the cause by raising money for the was relieved to get out of her charity. harness and on to firm ground. After witnessing her experience I was The relief that we both felt after inspired to do my own abseil and so making it down was enormous but we quickly decided to do one more importantly we were ecstatic together but this time abseiling down with the amount we had raised. the outside of the wall. With thanks to all of the amazing The charity that I wanted to raise people who donated, I managed to money for is a small unknown charity raise £480 which with the majority called the Osiligi Maasai Projects. raised within two weeks is mind The charity is volunteer run and blowing. works directly with Kenyan tribes- Jess on the other hand did unbeliev- men in helping to improve their way ably well and managed to raise a of life by building schools and safe huge £900 for her charity and in houses for children. I heard about total we raised £1380 for charity. this charity through my church and As predictable as it sounds we really wanted to raise money for their couldn’t have done it without the orphanage and safe house. amount of support from our parents Amy Shorley and Jess Woodward, So finally two weeks later, we were and all the people who donated to Year 13 at the lift tower and filled with us.

11 GUILSBOROUGH ACADEMY NEWSLETTER GCSE PE Theory PTA A group of GCSE PE students The Guilsborough200 Club Multi undertook an Art Attack Academy Trust Equality Lottery challenge of creating a Plan 2015 – 2018 including Skeleton out of PE equipment. DisabilityCongratulations Site Accessibility to:

PlanDraw has took been place reviewed Thursday and The group had fifteen minutes to 29th September:

create and identify the bones in the updated. body and were responsible for No. 63 £50 Mrs S Richards A copy of the plan can be located labelling different parts in smaller No. 73 £25 Mr D Grimsey via the following link (link). groups. The students were extremely No. 185 £10 Mrs C Gunn impressive as they showed Please take time to read the plan knowledge, leadership and teamwork andDraw forward took any place questions Thursday or to create a masterpiece within the comments13th to Miss October: Flemans time limit. [email protected]. 38 £50 Mr Simms

Great work from my PE group and I No. 152 £25 Mrs Guilford am excited to see what other No. 111 £10 Mrs Manning

creations they can come up with over The 200 club is limited to 200 the next few years. numbers and costs £1 a month, with a chance to win one of Mr D Mills three prizes of £50, £25 or £10. Head of Year 11 Please contact Mrs Meakin for PE Teacher more information.

Email: [email protected]

THANK YOU

Thank you to all that are supporting the 200 club this year.

It raises nearly £1400 for school ‘extras’.

12 GUILSBOROUGH ACADEMY NEWSLETTER STUDENT NEWS... Congratulations Abigail Cocks (Year 8)

Congratulations to Sam Silver medal in Judo

Grahamslaw who made his Lauren Cocks (Year 10) first appearance for the Senior Bronze medal in Judo

Leicester Tigers squad last Well done! week. Mrs Gotch, PE Teacher Sam is a past Guilsborough student PSHE Co-ordinator who joined the Tigers academy upon leaving Guilsborough at the end of Year 7 County Football

his GCSE's. He made his first Duston 3 v Guilsborough 3 appearance for the A team development squad in a 31-29 victory Guilsborough win 3-2 on penalties against Newcastle Falcons at Welford We wish him well for his career and look forward to seeing how he A superb team performance by the Road. Year 7s in their first fixture as a progresses. Sam was always an outstanding play- squad.

er for the school rugby team and was Mr Woolridge Goals from Ali Osborne, Owen a member of the squad that won the Assistant Head of PE Bartlett and Jacob Stonton in normal county cup on multiple occasions. time took the game to penalties. Successful penalties from Owen Bartlett, Henry Edmunds and Barney Bullock, as well as two superb saves Sports News from Ethan Galway but the Year 7s into the next round.

Man of the Match - James Mason Guilsborough Year 11’s V The team worked well collectively and scored some well-constructed Mr Cowdell, Head of Year 7, Prince William (County Cup) P.E. Teacher tries involving forwards and backs The Year 11 team played their second linking together. game of the season against a well- This was a cup game and so we look structured Prince William side. With a number of players unavailable for forward to seeing how we progress the fixture it was pleasing to see four in the next round.

Year 10’s, Oli Hoare, Keenan Mr K Woolridge Blanchard, Jack Rowlatt and Jake Assistant Head of PE/Extra- Ponting, step up and not look out of Congratulations to the Junior boys Curricular Co-ordinator/ and girls teams who competed in place in a convincing 31 – 0 win. Vocational Co-ordinator Shefford.

The girls finished 6th and the boys The Year 10 sports leaders Jack Leggatt th 7 overall. officiated a primary school Finnley Daniels Cameron Burdett Special mention to Emily Weller football tournament on and Ben Willison who finished in th Lewis Phelps Thursday 6 October. Arthur Hallowell the top 20, all ran very well.

Maddy Schofield The leaders refereed games, collected Miss S Boyer, Head of PE Katie McTaggart results in and worked out overall Anastasia Church winners. Pupils were excellent Callum Newton throughout and a credit to the school.

Mr A Cowdell Well done! Head of Year 7

The leaders were; P.E. Teacher Annabelle Thompson

13 GUILSBOROUGH ACADEMY NEWSLETTER

Meet your Enterprise Adviser gap between the classroom and local – the Northants Law Society business: perhaps sparking an entrepreneurial spirit, but definitely Solicitor of the Year 2016, giving real world examples of and I grew up on my Dad’s market Partner & Chairman of local particular skills, or subjects, being stall. This scheme is about helping employer Wilson Browne used at work. I am a parent and I students realise that there are choices, Solicitors: Kevin Rogers. live in ; so Guilsborough and also that things will work out so is a great fit for me. I want to help those that don’t want to decide I am really grateful to have this use the network of business everything just yet don’t have to. I opportunity to ask for your help. I contacts, that I and my partners hope you can help me. want to introduce myself & explain have, to help the school. I have been

how we can help each other to inspire able to introduce a range of local Many, many thanks, Kevin. each and every one of the pupils and businesses including accountants,

students at Guilsborough. printers, photographers and https://uk.linkedin.com/in/ Wilson Browne is a solicitors firm, businesses that use languages, and kevinrogersdisputesolver helping local people and businesses have even been spotted in a of all sizes with personal and classroom on occasion. There is so commercial legal services. More much that we can do – I was told details at www.wilsonbrowne.co.uk recently that if a child has an interaction with an employer once a We are proud to have our roots very year during their school life that firmly in the community. We are a each interaction can increase large county practice, and employ earning potential by up to 4.5% in approximately 130 staff across 5 later life. Staggering! offices in Northampton, Kettering, Higham, and How can you get involved? Kevin (R), receiving his award Leicester. We won the Northants Do you own, run or have influence from Mr Edward St.John Smyth Law Society Large Law Firm of The (President)(L) & Ika Castka of Year Award in 2015 and can trace over a local business? Would you be Wilson Browne (C) our history back nearly 200 years. I willing to help me inspire students? was delighted to receive the honour I need local business people to give

of Solicitor of the Year for 2016 just a couple of hours a year to the recently, and am keeping my fingers school, from every subject background – and the more varied crossed for next month’s SME Awards, where our commitment to the better – so that we can help as

our own staff has seen us shortlisted many students as possible. I cannot in the training category. tell you how humbling it is to be involved, and what a rewarding

So what is an ‘Enterprise Adviser’? privilege it is. You can be part of that. If you can help, or would like Since late 2014 I have volunteered as some information first, please email an ‘EA’, which is a national scheme me [email protected]. run by the Careers and Enterprise One more thing – I have been a Company. The aim is to bridge the milkman, a security guard, a barman

14 GUILSBOROUGH ACADEMY NEWSLETTER ISSUE NO. 813

Learning You can now borrow a great selection of eBooks from our new eLibrary. Resource Follow the 3 easy steps: Centre 1. Search for and download the eplatform app from your app store (Wheelers eplatform) NEWS 2. Find our Library (Guilsborough School) and log in using your school ID 3. Now you can browse and borrow an eBook to OCTOBER 2016 read on your device.

Happy eReading The most popular book currently in the LRC is: Look out for this eBook image on OPAC

Harry Potter and the Philosopher`s Stone BL 6.0 [Paperback]

J K Rowling

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Join us at The Skills Show for the best in careers and training opportunities

@skillsshow

Findafuture.org.uk /SkillsShow Lead Sponsor

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