Academic Year 2014-2015 a Message from the Headteacher I Am Delighted to Introduce This Review of 2014-15 After Another Very Successful School Year

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Academic Year 2014-2015 a Message from the Headteacher I Am Delighted to Introduce This Review of 2014-15 After Another Very Successful School Year Isleworth & Syon School for Boys Ridgeway Road, Isleworth Middlesex TW7 5LJ T: 020 8568 5791 • F: 020 8568 1939 [email protected] www.isleworthsyon.org ANNUAL REVIEW academic year 2014-2015 A MEssAgE FRoM thE hEAdtEAchER I am delighted to introduce this review of 2014-15 after another very successful school year. Our ambition is to provide the very best education for local boys, for our Sixth Form girls, and to ensure that as far as possible all aspects of school life are outstanding. It is not always easy to steer a path through the various and many pronouncements of successive Secretaries of State for Education, but I have always found that sticking to our main priorities of a high quality academic education, offering exemplary additional opportunities, and holding on to some of our long and fine traditions, to be the best way to ensure the continued success of our students and of the school. An analysis of the summer’s GCSE examination results confirms that we remain the most consistently top-performing non-selective school for local boys. Despite a hardening of some of the grade boundaries this summer, I am delighted to report a record-equalling year at school and sustained improvements in some areas. Overall, 73% of our boys gained five or more top grades, comfortably surpassing national benchmarks. In the core subjects of English, mathematics and science, the boys out-strip boys nationally by some distance. The stand-out figure this year was our valued-added score of 1033, which is stunning when it is set against the national expectation of 1000. The picture was equally pleasing at A-Level with some excellent outcomes for our students. The pass rate was over 99%, with 54% of all A-Level grades at A*-B. Across the whole year, 85% of grades were at C or above, cementing our position as being in the top 10% of schools nationally for added-value, which has been the case for well over a decade. We enjoyed seeing Finn McQueen and Anietie Ekanem gain places at the University of Oxford. We congratulate all of the students on their hard work and success, and wish them well for the future. Plans are underway for the expansion of the school to accommodate at least some of the growth in the secondary school population. A grant of around £7 million has been made to build a new teaching block of around twenty classrooms, and it is hoped that building will start in the autumn of 2016. The school continues to improve year- after-year, and I remain very privileged to be the Headteacher of such a fine school. E Ferguson I am grateful to Michael Kettle, former student and the school’s Communications Officer, for compiling this Annual Review. I would also like to extend my thanks to Beat Creative for the design and production of this publication. Cover artwork by Daniel Zapata (12HST) The Arts ‘GREAT EXPECTATIONS’ SCHOOL PRODUCTION: Above: Young Pip (Mubanga Mulenga) and Joe (Billy Hall). Each year for the last thirty-four years, the school has Below: Pip (Louis Kelly) and Estella (Georgiana Casbarra) share a dance. performed a school production, where the drama, music, art and design & technology departments collaborate to produce either a play or a musical. This year, Isleworth & Syon, in conjunction with the Green School for Girls, presented ‘Great Expectations’, on the nights of Thursday 4th and Friday 5th December. The performance was a new adaptation by Nick Ormerod and Declan Donnellan, published by Nick Bern Books, and was a huge success. The production was outstanding across the board. Special mention must be given to our musicians; as has been the case in the last few years, all incidental music in the performance was composed by students in Years 10 and 12, and performed by students from across Music was instrumental in creating the the school. Well done atmosphere in this production. to all of those boys for the suitably spooky mood created by their ambient sounds. There were excellent acting performances from all in the company. In possibly their last performances on the Isleworth & Syon stage, Gus Fontaine (11D), Louis Kelly and George Bridgewater (both 12HST) gave superlative performances, bringing Dickens’ words to life and driving home the emotions of the piece. However, every single acting performer added The Above: Miss Haversham (Caitlin Arnold) tries to get through to Pip. Below: The entire company after an exhausting couple of nights. something to the production, demonstrating the range of talent that Isleworth & Syon has to offer. The technical aspects, as always, were very impressive, including the use of a smoke machine and low lighting to create a spooky atmosphere during the Miss Haversham scenes. Well done to the Level 3 BTEC Performing Arts students, who assisted Mrs Davies Jones as producers of the performance. Many thanks, also, to Mrs Stewart and Mr McDonnell for their direction of ‘Great Expectations’, as well as all of the parents/carers, staff and students who watched each performance. Finally, huge congratulations to each and every member of the company, for their hard work, commitment and dedication during the two-month rehearsal period. Anticipation is already building for next year’s production of the classic play ‘It’s a Wonderful Life!’ The Arts OUTSTANDINGOUTSTANDING AS-LEVELAS-LEVEL DRAMADRAMA && THEATRETHEATRE STUDIESSTUDIES SCRIPTEDSCRIPTED RESULTSRESULTS Following last year’s very successful Year 13 BTEC Performing Arts cohort, our AS-Level Drama & Theatre Studies students have made fantastic progress in the first year of their A-Level. In March, the group performed segments of David Greig’s ‘Dunsinane’, as part of the scripted portion of their qualification. The play – written in 2010 – is a sequel to William Shakespeare’s tragedy ‘Macbeth’. After weeks of rehearsals, an audience was invited on the evening of Wednesday 4th March for the final performance. The group consisted of Ellis Bloom, George Bridgewater, Louis Kelly, Jack Takeda and Emmet Shanahan (all 12HST); Emmet was examined for directing, while the other four were marked on their acting skills. They were joined on stage by three Year 9 students – Tom Keenan, Mubanga Mulenga and Tim Volle (all 9F) – who were not examined but played an important role. The performance was a great success, receiving a rousing reception from the crowd. The marks were released a few days later, and all students sat comfortably within Band 1 – the highest possible. Further, both Louis and Ellis received a full forty out of forty for their performance – a phenomenal achievement. We hope that the boys can keep up this high standard of achievement for the remainder of their qualification, and earn fantastic results. Well done to the students! The Arts beyond just a classic romance and into a captivating AS-LEVEL DRAMA spectacle. Audrey Brisson as Juliet particularly captivated me personally ENTHRALLED BY and inspired much of my subsequent written work, allowing me to fully delve into the extremities of the piece itself. We ‘ROMEO AND JULIET’ were also lucky enough to have a personal meeting with BY GEORGE BRIDGEWATER (12HST) Sharon D Clarke, who played the Nurse. This gave us an insight into the construction of the performance and the Our AS-Level Drama & Theatre Studies group were lucky pleasure of being in the presence of such an amazing actress, enough to take a trip to the Rose Theatre, Kingston on Friday so I thank Mrs Davies Jones for the experience. 8th May to see a modernised adaptation of the famous Shakespeare play ‘Romeo and Juliet’. From lights up, we Lighting and sound also played a big part in the performance, were instantly drawn to the abstract cityscape of a set. As we creating a perfectly concrete atmosphere and pushing us to began to scribble notes, we couldn’t help being intrigued question the lighting and sound choices. I often found myself about the play to come. lost within the piece and fully drawn to the passion seen on stage. This followed our class throughout the experience, and This production formed part of our examination preparation, it lead to us using the play within our written drama giving us another side of theatre that we could analyse in examination - I duly began to actually enjoy writing about it. extreme depth. As a performance, it was completely different This is quite strange because, surprisingly, the drama almost to anything we had seen previously, as it blended a mix of beat us all to a pulp. The difficulties of A-Level Drama & deep naturalism and abstract contemporary dance and Theatre Studies were soothed for a moment with the euphoria movement pieces. This strange mixture of styles was of the astonishingly well-performed classic of the “star- extremely effective and enveloped the audience within a tight, crossed lovers”. dreamlike grip – developing the story of Romeo and Juliet ‘NOT A GAME FOR BOYS’ Our BTEC Performing Arts students in Years 12 and 13 spent somber atmosphere. Afterwards, several members of the the Summer Term practicing for their practical performance of show’s cast and crew came out to talk about the performance, ‘Not a Game for Boys’, a play by Simon Block. Another key including actor Bobby Davro. The students really enjoyed the component of the course is the experience of live theatre, and production; it was extremely helpful to see the text coming to so Mr McDonnell took the group of four to the King’s Head life off the page, and Theatre, Islington on Thursday 18th June, to watch a contributed to a very performance of the play. successful examined performance back in The play focuses on three men who come together once a school.
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