NEWSLETTER Summer 2016 Thank you to you too as parents for your continued support of our Dear Parents students and the school.
It has been a marvellous There have been so many events and activities that I have been unable year for the school. There to touch upon in this short space. I hope that our students have been has been so much to happy at school this year and that they continue to be ambitious for celebrate: in lessons, in themselves, their friends and for their school. The sheer volume of activities and events that competitions and events that they have taken part in this year most have taken place after certainly confirms their ambition and determination to be successful! school and as part of a staggering number of We say farewell to a number of staff this term. sporting opportunities and competitions. My Mrs Miller, Skills Base, has been a very loyal and hardworking member of congratulations also go staff having given 28 years of service to the school. She has undertaken to all those students a number of different roles at school including working with our primary who take part in sport, schools, teaching the children French. All of her roles in school have in drama and dance interests common her hard work and commitment to making them a success for beyond the school day. our school as well as our students. I have enjoyed hearing about their successes - Mrs Wild is also moving onto a new school. She has been a loyal and please keep letting us know how they are doing as we move into the very hardworking member of the Hearing Impaired team as well as next academic year! supporting the staff through events and activities that make our days a little brighter. We have already been given a tantalising preview of the amazing whole school production of ‘Billy Elliot’ as part of the Celebration Assemblies Miss Gatesman is moving on to new challenges. She has made a this term. Please make sure you have the performance dates written significant contribution to the school as the Beauty Instructor. In many into your diary! ways she was a pioneer for the school taking us from a course that was very peripatetic in nature to establishing the Beauty Suite two years ago. If I could sum up this year for the school, I would refer to it as the year She has supported many students over the last few years both in class of partnerships and I include just a few of these partnerships to give you and through additional mentoring. a flavour of our school year. Mr Tramaseur is moving to a post in further education and Mrs Watts in This year the school has worked with the Lloyds Banking Group who also moving to take up a promotion. Both these members of staff have have come into school to explain to our students how mathematics given a great deal of time to the Business Studies and IT team. We wish is not only a part of their everyday lives but can also lead to brilliant them every success in the future. and exciting careers. The community project we have begun with the international company ‘Skanska’ who are working on the Worthy Mrs Marjoribanks is relocating to Scotland. She will be greatly missed Down project, is another fine example of the importance of industry within the Maths team, having made a very positive impact in a short and education working together. At present, landscape designers from space of time. the company are designing a new garden area for the school, based on design input from a number of students. I hope that by the spring of I would also like to thank Mr Brookes and Miss Brandom, both of whom next year we will have a Horticultural Club up and running, who will are going back to training opportunities, Mr Brookes to complete his be planting ready for the new season. Students from the Engineering university degree and Miss Brandom to take up a teacher training post. GCSE have been invited to Worthy Down to see the progress of the Miss Phillips is also returning to her studies as she begins her training new buildings and to learn about careers in building and engineering to become an Education Psychologist. We wish them every success and construction. hope that one day we might see them again at Henry Beaufort.
There’s been the ‘Zany Zebra’ competition run in association with We also say thank you and farewell to Miss Heneghan and Mrs Attwood Marwell Zoo. I would like to express my gratitude to Mrs Lyons for her in the Hearing Impaired team, as well as Miss McComb [MFL teacher work on this project. Mrs Lyons is moving to a new school in September training], Mrs Vaissieres-Brien [MFL] and Mrs Sherwood [Technology] on a promotion to Head of Art. She has been at Henry Beaufort for 14 who have been with the school on short term contracts. years. She will be greatly missed by us all and this competition is just one example of her energy and enthusiasm in promoting opportunities In September we will welcome new staff to the English, Art, Maths, MFL for the students at The Henry Beaufort School. and Technology teams. I am pleased to confirm that we are fully staffed for September. Then there was the textiles competition with students in Years 7 and 8 designing dresses for girls in the Gambia through the Girls 4 Girls I would just like to conclude by looking forward to next year and the charity, with two winners of the competition coming from Henry actions that we want all our students to think about as they move up Beaufort School. the school.
We now have a Russian Club in school with staff and students learning These are the challenges that I have set them for next year: this incredible language. We have entered Literature Quizzes, STEM • What will you do next year that will make you proud of what you competitions, taken part in the World Education Games, Maths have achieved? challenges and between 200 - 300 students a night have been at school • What will you take part in that will make you happy and fulfilled? after 2.40pm taking part in extra curricular events. Congratulations to • What ambitions do you have for yourself and for your school? our girls STEM team who, on the 11th of July, came out overall winners • How will you make sure that this pride, happiness and ambition at the North Hants STEM challenge meeting. A wonderful end to the become a reality? year! Personally, I can’t wait to find out! We’ve made some marvellous connections with our local primary schools, helping them to set up choirs at their schools. Harestock local With my best wishes for the coming months. choir ‘Winchester sings’ also joined us at the Spring Concert for what I hope will be the first of many opportunities to work together.
There have been so many successful sporting teams this year and a few weeks ago we had our first ever Sports Awards Evening. It was a wonderful evening and gave the school an opportunity to say thank you and well done to the many sports men and women at our school. Miss S Hearle
1. W W W . B E A U F O R T . H A N T S . S C H . UK Dates for your diary
INSET DAYS Autumn Term AUTUMN TERM MONDAY 5th September 2016 Mon 5th Sept INSET DAY Tues 6th Sept INSET DAY TUESDAY 6th September 2016 Weds 7th Sept First Day Back - Year 7&10 MONDAY 26th September 2016 Learning Day Thur 8th Sept All students in school 2016-17 TERM DATES Fri 9th Sept No late buses TERM STARTS ENDS Tues 13th Sept Early closure 12.45pm Weds 14th Sept Open Morning & Evening Autumn 5th Sept 2016 16 Dec 2016 Thurs 15th Sept Open Morning Spring 3rd Jan 2017 7th Apr 2017 Weds 21st Sept Year 7 Team Building Day Careers Fair Summer 24th Apr 17 25th Jul 2017 Mon 26th Sept INSET DAY Half Terms Tues 27th Sept Year 10 Information Evening Mon 24th Oct - Fri 28th Oct 2016 Mon 3rd Oct Year 9 Information Evening Mon 20th Feb - Fri 24th Feb 2017 Thurs 6th Oct Open morning Mon 10th Oct Year 8 Information Evening Mon 29th May - Fri 2nd June 2017 Thurs 20th Oct Open Morning (catch up) WELCOME TO NEW STAFF Year 7 Disco Ms Laura Balcombe - English Teacher (NQT) Fri 21st Oct Non-Uniform Day Miss Rebecca Ahmed - School Direct Trainee Teacher - MFL Last day before Half Term Mr Jack Sandercott - Maths Teacher (NQT) Mr Jordan Newport - Cover Supervisor Mon 31st Oct First day back after Half Mrs Julie Emeny - LSA (HIU) Mr Jack Bell - LSA (HIU) Term Mrs Catherine Lock - LSA (HIU) Thurs 17th Nov Billy Elliot Production Miss Stephanie Bartlam - Art Teacher (NQT) Mr Thomas McPhee - School Direct DT Fri 18th Nov Billy Elliot Production Mr Danny Joseph - School Direct PE Mrs Ann-Kristina (Kris) Mower - LRC Manager Sat 19th Nov Billy Elliot Production (Mat Mr Kevin Gregory - Technology Technician and eve) FARWELL TO Thurs 1st Dec Year 12 Presentation Mrs Naz Watts - ICT Teacher Evening Mrs Charlotte Marjoribanks - Maths Teacher Miss Tracy Lyons - Art Teacher/ CL Tues 6th Dec Year 8 Progress Evening Miss Georgina McComb - School Direct (MFL) Mr Simon Tramaseur - ICT Teacher Weds 14th Dec Non-Uniform Day Mrs Alison Miller - Skills Base Teacher Miss Cora Phillips - LRC Manager Fri 16th Dec Early closure 12.45pm Miss Vicky Gatesman - Beauty Instructor Mrs Paul Brookes - LSA Ms Jennie Brandom - Cover Supervisor CONGRATULATIONS Ms Cathy Vaissieres-Brien - MFL Teacher to Mrs Hanks (Technology Technician) who gave Ms Rebecca Heneghan - LSA(HIU) Mrs Ann Wild - LSA (HIU) birth to a little boy on the 11th of July and to Miss Ms Laura Attwood - CSA Townsend (Academic Leader: Maths) who had a Miss Cindy Brenland - Pastoral Administrator little girl!
2. ERASMUS+ STUDENTS VISIT GERMANY
n Sunday 17th April, a group of nine OHenry Beaufort students and two teachers began Phase Two of our Erasmus + Project, ‘New Media- New Methods’, with a trip to our partner school in Dierdorf, Germany. Most students were able to stay with the partner they had hosted during the Winchester visit back in December. The theme for the week focused on mobile learning and applications for hand held devices.
Students and their partners learning about a range of apps that can be downloaded to phones and other handheld devices
When the group were not trialling a variety of different apps, such as the green screen and photo booth on iPads at the school, they enjoyed trips out to the Frankfurt Communications and Film Museum and GPS tours of Dierdorf and nearby Koblenz. The Henry Beaufort students learnt a great deal about how different apps could enhance the way we learn and teach and also made good use of the German that they have been learning at school. All were praised for the positive way that they embraced the language and the culture during the week.
Henry Beaufort students in the playground of Miss Wilson International Links the Nelson Mandela Schule Co-ordinator
3. W W W . B E A U F O R T . H A N T S . S C H . UK We are very excited to announce that rehearsals have begun for our next whole school production. We will be performing Billy Elliot here at school from Thursday 17th – Saturday 19th November.
After having a record number of students audtion, we now have a fantatic cast who are working incredibly hard learning all the songs and dances for the show. We are really pleased to be working with a wonderful choreographer from Winchester University, Rowan Ilsley, who is really challenging the cast to great result.
We have a cast of 59 and a huge army of supporters backstage. We would also really appreciate hearing from any parents who would be willing to help out with some costumes - we will need to make 59 tutus! We anticipate that tickets will sell very quickly when they are released in September so keep an eye on Parentmail for details. Miss Chloe East, Head of Drama and Media
Year 7 Tuck Shop Project
The students in Mrs Watts’s Year 7 ICT class have been learning about Excel and how it is used for financial modelling by setting up their own tuck shop business. The students carried out research about healthy eating, used the internet to reliably find information about a charity to support then carried out primary research in the form of questionnaires to collate ideas about what to sell. The classes raised start- up capital then used it to invest in stock to sell. They created posters and researched the importance of advertising as an effective marketing tool.
The final tuck shop was held on Friday the 17th June; the students organised and ran the whole event from start to finish very efficiently. They then used their Profit and Loss accounts to calculate the Gross Profit and Net Profit (learning the difference along the way) and handed back the original shareholders’ investment (some chose to leave their investments in for further growth/ or in our case donation to charity). The final profit of £37 was split between McMillan and Water Aid.
4. Maths Challenge Success
Following an impressive set of results in the UK We are also delighted to announce that the Maths Challenge, a number of The Henry Beaufort following students have performed remarkably School mathematicians have qualified for the next well in the recent University of Southampton challenge. Maths Challenge.
The school’s top performers, Josh Payne and The school submitted over 121 entries in the Dylan Hartley, went through to sit the top level competition, with all students in Sets 1 and 2 given Maths Olympiad Paper. They both did extremely the chance to enter. 12 of the students scored over well, with Dylan achieving a Distinction (awarded half marks, which was a very good achievement to the top 25% of entrants) and Josh receiving a considering the difficulty of the paper. Merit award. The students were invited to attend a Presentation The following students qualified to sit the Pink Evening at the University where they were treated Kangaroo paper. Their results are below: to a lecture from some of the University’s Maths Professors and were given an insight into what Aaron Freemantle 112 Merit Maths at university could be like. Max Hawkes 101 Merit Danny Maddaford 101 Merit Sam Finch 83 Qualification Neil Wilson 73 Qualification
Adam McClenaghan 66 Qualification
Holly Firrell 65 Qualification Special mention must go to Danny Maddaford who is the only Year 10 to make the list, which otherwise comprises of Year 11 students!
Isabelle Harrison Distinction Maths Challenge
Emma Janes Merit Maths Challenge Senior Maths Danny Maddaford Distinction Challenge Senior Maths Hannah Arnott Distinction Challenge Senior Maths Owen Hopkins Merit Challenge
Well done all!
Mr Creed, Teacher of Maths
5. W W W . B E A U F O R T . H A N T S . S C H . UK Student Leader to attend prestigious summerschool
We are proud to announce that Year 11 student Josh Payne has been selected for invitation to the National Mathematics Summer School 2016 hosted by the Oxford University. Josh has competed in the Intermediate Maths Challenge this academic year, and following his excellent performance has been invited to attend this prestigious event for young mathematicians around the UK.
The Intermediate Maths Challenge, run by the UK Mathematics Trust, is aimed at pupils in Year 11 or below in England and Wales. The challenge takes the form of a one hour paper consisting of 25 questions. Students that perform best are awarded with a Gold, Silver or Bronze certificate. Those students that achieve a Gold, are further separated, with some getting the chance to progress on to sit other papers. Josh went on to receive a merit award when he sat the top level Maths Olympiad paper.
The Summer School is organised by the UK Mathematics Trust, and gives an opportunity for high-achieving young mathematicians to experience working on intriguing and stimulating mathematics in the company of like-minded individuals. Held at St Anne’s College, Oxford University, there will be 40 students in Years 10 and 11 (or equivalent) attending the summer school for the first time, along with five slightly older students who recently attended the summer school and who are there to mentor younger students as well as working on their own mathematics. The community is completed by a group of volunteer staff, including school teachers, academic mathematicians and university students, who gather to share their enthusiasm for mathematics.
Josh, a Student Leader, will spend time working with mathematical ideas, building on topics the students have met at school, as well as completely new topics. The students will have lots of opportunity to work on problems and to collaborate with others, but there is also time in the schedule for other activities too: there will be an evening outing, an opportunity to watch a mathematical film and a Mathemusical Extravaganza in which the summer school participants provide the entertainment, as well as time simply to chat or play chess or borrow a book from the mathematical library.
Miss Hearle, Headteacher said: “I am delighted for Joshua. He is an exceptional student and I know that he will embrace the challenge offered by this opportunity. We are all very proud of him.”.
YOUNG CARERS’ ART EXHIBITON On Wednesday 6th July, Social Inclusion Officer Mrs Lewis visited Winchester Cathedral with Alison Cross, Schools & Support Co-ordinator for Winchester Young Carers, to see a unique exhibition. YMCA and The Children’s Society presented a compelling portrait exhibition, ‘Hidden’, telling the story of young carers – often invisible to society – who face huge responsibilities and unimaginably difficult choices.
The exhibition is part of Young Carers in Focus programme. Award-winning photographer and former young carer Max Alexander captured their resilience, determination and dreams for the future. ‘Hidden’ raises awareness of the significant issues faced by children who provide physical, emotional and practical care for a loved one.
6. ENGINEERING GCSE visit Skanska construction site
Skanska is one of the UK’s leading contractors; known for major projects such as the Gherkin and Crossrail, they are upgrading and maintaining the country’s infrastructure.
Skanska is currently working on a large construction project in Winchester and have generously given their time to the Henry Beaufort Engineering students this year. They have already had two site visits from our students and a visit to the school from two of their engineers.
The first visit in February gave the students a fantastic insight into the world of constrution engineering. The Skanska engineering staff were incredibly generous with their time and answered many questions relating to careers in engineering as well as the technical aspects of the site they were seeing.
Mr Williams, Teacher of Engineering
7. W W W . B E A U F O R T . H A N T S . S C H . UK The Skanska engineers took time to talk with students during their visit to an Engineering lesson in May. Mark, a Skanska engineer, was particularly impressed with the students use of 3d CAD and 3d printing in their work.
The students got to stand on the top of one of the three storey structures that is nearing the end of construction; the students saw how they prepare for the concrete to be poured.
8. Second year win for Beaufort Young Chef of the Year
Last year, we brought news of Henry Beaufort student Claudia Herbert winning the crown of Orcinus Young Chef of the Year 2015. This year we are delighted to say Henry Beaufort have done it again, with the talented Lucy Mitchener coming first, and overall winner - Young Chef of the Year 2016!
Lucy’s work was judged by George Blogg, Michelin Star chef from the prestigious Gravetye Manor Luxury Hotel in East Grinstead. He was wowed by her presentation and the professional way she worked - and loved her savoury scones and beautifully light mini Victoria Sponge cakes.
Working hard on her mixing
Lucy was awarded a trophy and gift vouchers, as well as a trophy for The Henry Beaufort School for ‘Best School’, which will be engraved.
Congratulations Lucy and well done!
Lucy with her winning creations!
9. W W W . B E A U F O R T . H A N T S . S C H . UK AUTHOR VISIT: Chris Bradford On Tuesday the 3rd of May, Chris Bradford, author of the Bodyguard and The Young Samurai series, came to visit Year 7 of The Henry Beaufort School.
The author started his talk by introducing himself and putting on a couple of videos related to body guarding and self-defence. The pupils had to undertake a mini quiz and find out who was the bodyguard in each of the pictures - the results were very surprising! Year 7 learned about different types of defence tactics and formations to protect the client, such as the closed box formation, the opened box formation, and the arrow formation. Bradford then proceeded to call for volunteers from the audience in order to test their knowledge and skills! After choosing the five pupils, he then started to walk around to meet some of the audience - the five volunteers resorted to laughter after realising how hard it was! In return, they got free posters.
The next activity was to do with his Bodyguard series. He called up two students to act out a scene from his book while he narrated. All the students were eager to watch and hear. Towards the end of the chapter, there was a gun scene - Chris had brought a mini water pistol to scare the pupils as they thought it was real and screamed when they got hit by the water! Again, the volunteers received a free poster.
The third activity was on how to protect yourself or your client. The author called up a pupil to demonstrate a certain move. The pupil had to act like a crazy, obsessed fan that started to become a threat to his client. Chris Bradford then proceeded to do a mini push that tripped up the pupil gently onto the mat - this was only 20% of the actual force!
One of the last activities was do with security cameras, coding and hidden cameras. The author reported that he had actually hidden a secret camera and got the students to try and identify where it was placed. No one could find it, and it turned out to be in a Coke can! He then told his audience about secret ‘coding’ related to threats and danger.
At the end of his visit, Chris did a mini book and poster signing. He answered many questions and then asked if any of the students wanted to purchase his books - 3/4 of the year stood up and made a queue to order books!
Overall, the students of Year 7 thoroughly enjoyed the author’s lively visit and his talk! They all left with a smile on their faces.
Astha Subba, Year 7 10. This year’s musical theatre performance was a mixture of The Lion King, Matilda, Chicago and Annie. It all started when two wonderful teachers (Miss East and Miss Steaggles) began a Drama Club. After many weeks of intense and enjoyable rehearsals, the show had arrived!
Chicago – Performed by Rhianna Richardson, Katie Millar, Josyan Ingram, Niamh Sofflet, Alys Brown, Lizzie Worley and Jack Aldridge. Chicago presented two songs entitled Cell Block Tango and They Both Reached for the Gun. The renditions of the songs were incredible and the choreography was magnificent.
The Lion King – Performed by Sam East, Scarlet Syder, Eloise Worrall, Tia Francis, Maisie Norris, Emily Reynolds, Abi Brookes, Betsy Harvey and Laura Arnott. They performed two incredible dances called The Circle of Life and I Just Can’t Wait to be King. The dances were choreographed by Ines Mazdon Delas and the assistant choreographer was Alice Monro.
Annie – Performed by Sian Rodd, Molly Slater, Zara Davidson, Lotte Copland. Rebecca Woodhall, Flo Yoxon, Isabel Belton, Hollie James, Josie Breen, Maria Mohsin, Rebecca Hook. The Annie group performed a song and dance routine to It’s a Hard Knock Life.
Matilda – This group had the biggest challenge as they performed a specially abridged version of Matilda. This included five of the best songs in a 20 minute play. Particular highlights were Sam Rodd as Bruce Bogtrotter geting covered in chocolate and Jack Aldridge as a hilarious and quite scary Mrs Trunchbull. This was performed by Hannah Woodhall, Lauren Hine, Sam Rodd, Jack Aldridge, Alice Little, Letty Mader, Daniel Johns, Cerys Long, Holly Marshall, Rohan May and Caitlin Smith.
The performances went down really well with the audiences on both evenings. There were lots of laughs and lots of applause. We all really enjoyed it and are looking forward to the next production! Scarlet Syder, Eloise Worrall and Sam East
11. W W W . B E A U F O R T . H A N T S . S C H . UK Students at Henry Beaufort take the READATHON CHALLENGE
After returning from half term, the English department challenged all of the Year 7 students to participate in a challenge: Readathon! Readathon is a nationwide event that encourages children to set themselves a reading target and achieve it within two weeks. Students were also given the opportunity to be sponsored for their efforts! Altogether, Year 7 raised a phenomenal £314.60 which has been donated to Readathon; Readathon supports a wide-range of charities such as Roald Dahl’s Marvellous Children’s Charity and ReadWell. A special mention to Tia Gelder and Tia Francis who raised £141.00 between them; they each received a £5 book token as special thanks for their dedication and outstanding fundraising. As a department, teachers also took the opportunity to read with their students and discuss their favourite book! In recognition of each and every student’s dedication to the challenge, all students in Year 7 received a certificate to show that they had participated. Well done!
MERIDIAN TV WELCOME HENRY BEAUFORT STUDENT FOR WORK EXPERIENCE
I wanted to write this report of my amazing work experience. I am in Year 9 now, and really I should be doing work experience next year. I really want to work in TV and radio, so I sat down one day and wrote to local TV and radio companies, to ask if I could do work experience next year. ITV Meridian wrote back and gave me an amazing opportunity this year. So, for two days I worked in the studio at Meridian in the May spring holidays.
I worked alongside the staff and followed them into meetings where I observed what they did on a daily basis. I was asked to pick a photograph from the picture library, that was then used on a news bulletin. I was also asked to sit in the News Reader’s place, not recorded live, for a special news bulletin which they recorded for me onto a DVD to take home.
I met presenters Fred Dinenage and Sangeeta Bhabra - they were such lovely people. I had a fantastic two days and enjoyed it very much. Dani Gallimore, Year 9
12. Henry Beaufort musicians perform at WORLD MUSIC FESTIVAL On Sunday 8th May, Mrs Saunders took a group of Year 9 students to perform at a World Music Festival in Winchester. They were absolutely brilliant, performing a traditional Samba Batucada, led by Zac Hemming. The audience loved them and we had numerous positive comments and praise about their talent and exciting performance from members of the public and professional musicians! Well done to everyone who took part.
13. W W W . B E A U F O R T . H A N T S . S C H . UK Double Linguists Day
On the 8th June, a group of ten Year 8 Double Linguist students went to the University of Southampton. There they were able to compete against other schools in Hampshire in all three languages (French, German and Spanish).
In the morning, we got split into different teams and were allocated a language. We introduced ourselves and learnt briefly about a certain topic. After break, we started planning what our wearable tech was going to be. We then had to make a poster in which we designed a costume for a type of person/age group with labels of the different features in French. In the afternoon, all of the students were given the opportunity to experience a new language such as Italian, Spanish, German, French or even Chinese! At the end of the day, we all went to the hall to see who was awarded the best poster. The German team won with their lifesaving bracelet!
The experience was incredible, fun and we would love to do it again!
Joe Maynard and Thea Oliver
14. MATHS BUDGETING WORKSHOP
The new Mathematics GCSE curriculum has increased focus on problem solving. Therefore, the Maths department here at The Henry Beaufort School have been looking for opportunities to enrich our students’ learning and help to develop them into confident problem solvers, ready to face the demands of life beyond The Henry Beaufort School. We were extremely excited to have recently been offered the chance to work with representatives from The Lloyds Banking Group to deliver a series of tasks and challenges relating to personal finance.
The volunteers from Lloyds worked with two different groups of students, spending an hour working through various financial scenarios regarding budgeting and borrowing. The students had the opportunity to explore various ways of budgeting, saving and borrowing, discussing the pros and cons. This, coupled with a chance to apply their maths in context, was a hugely beneficial experience!
The students left the sessions full of discussion and enthusiasm and all seemed to enjoy themselves. This is a new partnership between our school and The Lloyds Banking Group and one that we hope will continue in the future. Keep an eye on the website for more updates!
Year 9 prepare for GCSE Food Preparation and Nutrition 2016
Year 9 have been practising the skills and acquiring the knowledge needed for the new Food GCSE. Students have perfected a roux sauce, shortcrust pastry, learnt about the effects of marinading meat and looked at food styling. One of the assessments in the new GCSE is to do a food science investigation. In groups, the students made a range of cake samples. The aim of the investigation was to look at the effect of changing the fat or the effect of changing the flour. Hypotheses were written and results recorded. Cakes made with oil were a surprise, enjoyed by all. This assessment at GCSE is worth 15%. Year 9 should know all about dextrinisation, gluten formation, caramelisation ad raising agents.
Mrs Drake, Academic Leader: Technology
15. W W W . B E A U F O R T . H A N T S . S C H . UK Saying goodbye to the Class of ‘16
On Friday 13th May, the current Year 11 enjoyed their last official day at school. A tradition here at The Henry Beaufort School, the students had an opportunity to spend time together, taking part in the usual activities on offer to leavers. This year, the Whole School Assembly took place the afternoon before, where all students and staff from across the school met in the Sports Hall to send the Year 11s off. Awards were handed out to the winners listed below, musical interludes wowed and there was even a brief intervention from the staff where they showed off their best miming skills. The following day, the annual Beaustock was held, where talented students take to the stage to perform as part of the Year 11’s Leavers’ Day celebrations. Students in younger years were welcome to attend and enjoy the music! Leavers’ Day finished with all Year 11 students receiving a special HB Leavers t-shirt, to sign with their peers, whilst enjoying the sunshine with cake and games on the field. Miss Hearle then lead the students to the buses for their final trip before their exams start. A great day and good luck to all our Year 11s!
AWARDS
Community Award - Abbie Shaw
Personal Development Award - Brandon Sinnott
Service to School Award - Josh Payne and Nathalie Ryan
Student Leader Award - Becky Hemming
Special Recognition Award - Year 11 Football Team
Academic Progress Award - Ashish Gurung
Believe and Achieve Award - Sophie Piper Well done!
16. STEM NEWS Trip to MESTival – St Swithuns School
13 students from across Years 7, 8 and 9 went along to MESTival – a festival of STEM, at the St Swithun’s School in Winchester. The year 7 and 8 students were treated to a morning of activities from a variety of companies, whilst the Year 9 students did teambuilding activities with the Army.
The students then had three talks. These included seeing how Pythagoras was used extensively in animation and video games. They also had a talk from author and TV Presenter, Stefan Gates.
The students also had the opportunity to talk to companies that have a STEM background and find out more about their work.
The day finished off with a performance by Helen Arney, who is science TV presenter, comedian and singer.
STEM Challenge North Hampshire Winners
A team made of girls from The Henry Beaufort School shot to victory at this year’s STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering & Maths) Challenge final for North Hampshire this week.
The event, held at Testbourne School, was to select the best entrant from school STEM clubs in 2016. Each team had to produce a game that would be suitable for use at a fete and that utilised recycled materials and that embraced all elements of STEM coupled with cohesive teamwork and planning. The seven finalists, selected from hundreds of entries, were judged by STEMNET managers and TV’s Brainiac presenter Jon Tickle.
Henry Beaufort’s entry of an adaption of the traditional marble maze game was a clear winner with all judges ranking it as number 1!
The team consisted of Bethan Eastwood, Lucy Welby, Jess Duke, Laura & Hannah Arnott, Francesca Blake-Jones, and Kiera Lyle led by Mr Webber (Science), Mr Roemer (Technology & Engineering) and Mr Creed (Maths).
Lucy and Bethan are pictured above trialling the maze with Jon Tickle (who failed the challenge!) and picking up the prize of £100 worth of technology vouchers from the judges. Well done girls!
Mr Priest, Science Technician 17. W W W . B E A U F O R T . H A N T S . S C H . UK ANNUAL Germany Day
The Henry Beaufort School’s German partner school from Dierdorf joined us for a day visit on June 29th. This day has become an annual event during which the German students are able to experience a little taste of life at a British school!
A wet and blustery day did not dampen the spirits of the Henry Beaufort students, who enjoyed showing our visitors all that Henry Beaufort had to offer, whilst practising their spoken German. The 52 visiting students and four staff enjoyed a brief introductory presentation, before completing ‘get to know STEM Challenge North Hampshire Winners you’ tasks and touring the school.
Dodgeball fun and attempts at mastering the art of juggling were the afternoon activities, before the German students returned to Oxford where they are staying as part of a cultural exchange.
Miss Wilson, International Links Coordinator
18. The Great Kapok Tree Year 9 Project
n the 17th of June 2016, Ms Coley’s Year 9 class did Oa performance and workshop for the Year 4 pupils of Weeke Primary School. It involved bringing a book called The Great Kapok Tree to life.
The story is about the rainforest with a whole variety of creatures. There were many different animals, for example a jaguar. The performers wore fantastic costumes, some made by the students. They also had a makeup crew who painted the students faces to make them look like real animals. The students worked during their drama lessons to make this fantastic play.
Students also became a lighting crew, sound crew, and actors, back stage crew and much more. The play was about a man who has been told to cut down a kapok tree but the animals of the rainforest tell him to leave the tree alone. At the end of the play it ends with a cliff hanger: which decision the man should make, cut it down or leave it alone?
This gave the chance for the Year 4’s to make a choice on which move they would make. Would they cut the tree down or leave it alone? They did a hot seating with the farmer who is cutting the tree, his boss, who told him to cut it down, and a ‘mystery guest’, who was the manager of it all; this character was played by one of the Year 4s.
A whole range of different drama activities followed this, and these proved very popular with the visitors. One of the pupils said, “I enjoyed the shadow puppets because it was fun and we got to make up amazing stories.” Another added, “My favourite activity was the face paints because I had a spider and the Year 9s are really good artists.” The Year 9 students had prepared a memory game, and a drama activity followed: making up an advertisement for a rain forest product. Some feedback about this was that there was lots of encouragement from the Year 9 workshop leaders. A popular prop was a giant yellow blow up banana, that the Winchester Fair Trade group kindly donated to our project.
The Henry Beaufort students found the experience interesting and satisfying. One summed this up, saying, “I learnt that teaching the younger generation will make our wildlife survive”, also “Younger students have a lot more to say than we give them credit for.” Jack Aldridge reflected, “I learnt that theatre is a very clear and imaginative way of teaching.”
Drama teacher Miriam Coley summed up the project in this way, “It was wonderful to see the Year 9 students leading the activities and taking such care with their work. The Year 4 pupils were a great audience and we look forward to more projects of this nature in the future.”
Year 9 drama students
19. W W W . B E A U F O R T . H A N T S . S C H . UK SUMMER CONCERT Rising Stars
On Wednesday 29th June, the Music Department was delighted to hold its annual Summer Concert entitled ‘Rising Stars’. It was a lively, diverse and fun-filled evening of entertainment. Once again the students at Henry Beaufort really rose to the occasion, performing with musicality, humility and professionalism. Having just returned from maternity leave a few weeks before, I was really thrilled that the evening came together so quickly and with such a high level of musicianship.
This year we had some really memorable performances from students in the school Jazz Band, Wind Band, String Ensemble and Brass Ensemble alongside the recently formed staff choir ‘The Educating Ritas’. The two other big ensembles were a very vibrant and foot tapping Samba performance by Year 9 students who have opted for GCSE Music, and also the cast of Billy Elliot performed the opening number, ‘The Stars Look Down’. The rehearsals for this exciting musical have been underway for a few months and the performances will be 17th-19th November 2016 – look out for further details about tickets soon!
Throughout the evening the audience was also treated to some really powerful performances by a range of students who have formed their own ensembles and rehearsed in their own time. I was personally very impressed and touched by their arrangements and performances – it is so lovely to see students really thriving from music making experiences!
I would like to highly commend Martha Chisanga, Ama Niumataiwalu, Alfie Lawrence, Eleanor Wakefield, Alex Treacy, Sam Morgan, Charlie Sale, Louie Power and Ines Delas who all performed solos. It takes a huge amount of courage and self-belief to stand up in front of an audience by yourself, to share your musical talent, and also command a room full of people so well. All of them performed brilliantly and I certainly hope that they are firstly very proud of themselves, but also keen to perform again in the future! It is evenings like this that make me so very proud to work in such a wonderful department surrounded by such supportive students and colleagues – everyone has certainly made me feel very happy and welcome to be back at Henry Beaufort!
Mrs Seddon Head of Music
20. Hampshire Book Award 2016
Ten enthusiastic Year 8 readers completed the Hampshire Book Award this year. The Hampshire Book Award is an annual competition organised by the School Library Service (SLS), where groups of Year Eight students from schools throughout Hampshire read six different books, selected by SLS, and vote on a winner. The Henry Beaufort group met every few weeks in the school library to have animated conversations about the different novels. The time came on the 29th June for the Voting Day at the Winchester Discovery Centre: school groups from all over the county met to discuss the books, take part in a quiz, and cast their vote for the winning novel.
The six titles were: ‘Winterkill’ by Kate A.Boorman, ‘Looking at the Stars’ by Jo Cotterill, ‘Apple and Rain’ by Sarah Crossan, ‘Devil you Know’ by Cathy MacPhail, ‘Smart’ by Kim Slater and ‘The Boundless’ by Kenneth Oppel. The winning book was ‘Looking at the Stars’, a novel which looks at two sisters who have been forced to flee their war-torn home and have to struggle to survive in a refugee camp; the novel proved popular with students, perhaps due to its relevant subject matter. Students who took part in the Hampshire Book Award can look forward to seeing Jo Cotterill in the Winchester Guildhall this coming November, where she will be discussing her writing and receiving her award.
The students did a fantastic job and provided insightful and interesting discussion on each of the texts- well done!
Theo Selwood, a Henry Beaufort student who took part in the Hampshire Book Award, discusses his favourite book from the competition:
The book ‘Devil You Know’ was my favourite book because of the thrilling, fast paced action. It made you want to just carry on reading because of this. Also, the storyline was well thought out and was believable, and it was unpredictable. Furthermore, the ending of the book was good as it made you realise a lot about the story that you never picked up on when reading it. I think ‘Devil You Know’ was the best book because it was intriguing and enticing. It was the book that I read quickest which, to me, proves how enticing the story was. Miss Phillips, Learning Centre Manager
21. W W W . B E A U F O R T . H A N T S . S C H . UK ENRICHMENT WEEK 2016 Every year, The Henry Beaufort School has an organised Enrichment Week programme for students from Years 7-9. A variety of activities are offered in school and in the local area, as well as residential experiences both at home and abroad also take place. All students enjoyed a successful Enrichment Week - here is a selection of photographs from the week!
Students at CERN, with a model of part of the large hadron collider, and in front of the UN building in Geneva
22. Students taking part in activites in the Brecon Beacons
23. W W W . B E A U F O R T . H A N T S . S C H . UK Students enjoying a range of activities at school and out about!
A full list of 2016 activities:
Airfix Out & About In The South Berlin Paintballing Brecon Beacons Saints Football Coaching Bowling Sandbanks Water Sports CERN (Switzerland) Script Writing Codebreakers Directing & Performing Decorative Crafts Sports Week Design it! Make it! Sell it! Theatre Magic, Costume & Make Up Digital Photography The Great Beaufort Bake Off Go-Karting Tennis Harry Potter Studio Warhammer Italy (Venice) Windsurfing Jewellery Making Wonders of Science Mountain Biking Year 8 Camping New Forest Water Park
24. Sport News
Sports Award Evening
On Monday 27th June, The Henry Beaufort School hosted its first Sports Award Evening - an evening to recognise, reward and celebrate the success of many talented young sports performers.
For the presentation of the awards, we were joined by Peter Waterfield, who also spoke about his truly remarkable career in diving.
There were a number of awards presented during the evening, starting with the specific sports awards. For each sport and each year group there was a Player of the Season and Most Improved Player.
We then moved onto the Team of the Year. This was awarded to the U14 Girls Football Team. This team is fantastic - their commitment, spirit, team work and talent has resulted in a lot of success this season. This team won the U13 County Cup competition last year and they were keen to replicate this success – they did this with style and won the U14 County Cup final 5-0. They also had exceptional success in the National Cup competition, reaching the last 16 after a number of rounds and competitive games against schools across the UK.
We then moved on to Sports Personality, with one award for each year group. These were awarded to those pupils who encompass the school ethos of Ambition, Pride and Happiness. They are students who are week in, week out, always volunteering to help out, and clearly are at their happiest when playing sport. It is apparent that they are proud to be representing the school in any sport that they are playing.
The winners were:
Yr 7: Frankie Blake Jones Yr 8: David Cutler Students receiving their Yr 9: Ned Conroy awards from Peter Waterfield Yr 10: Dan Thomas
25. W W W . B E A U F O R T . H A N T S . S C H . UK We then moved onto the final presentation of the evening - Sport Captain. Each were awarded a sports tie as a well done. These Sport Captains had been chosen due to sporting excellence and commitment to school sport. The aim of the Sports Captain is that they form the Sports Council, becoming the voice of the Henry Beaufort School students when it comes to sport and generally acting as role model to all students.
The Sport Captain winners were:
Yr 7: Alice Little, Jessica Marshall, Owen Morse & Will Rabley Y r 8 : L u c y S m i t h , K a ti e A l l e n , J a m e s W h i t e & Luke Guerrier Yr 9: Megan Goff, Armiee Akpobrie, Archie Mildenhall & Angus McArthur Yr 10: Beth Flemington, Shannon Traynor, Nathan Rabley & Ben Firrell
The Girls Football team
It was a fantastic evening - thank you to all the parents that attended. The PE department are all looking forward to what success next year will bring for the various teams in different competitions!
Miss Colebourn, Head of PE Track and Field success for Beaufort athletes On Saturday 11th June, a number of students took part in the Hampshire Schools’ Track and Field Championships which were held at the Mountbatten Centre, Portsmouth.
The students who had been previously successful at trials and had been selected to represent the Eastleigh & Winchester District were:
Lauren Fall (Junior Girls, 100m) Oliver Worrall (Intermediate Boys, Discus)
Molly Wood (Intermediate Girls, 100m) Louie Power (Intermediate Boys, 100m)
Daniel Thomas (Intermediate Boys, 400m &Long Jump) James Fall (Intermediate Boys, 200m)
The championship is a team event where points are collated – the Eastleigh and Winchester Team finished 2nd in the Intermediate Boys, 2nd in the Junior Girls and 2nd in the Intermediate Girls. Well done to these students being involved and contributing to this success of these teams.
Furthermore, if you finish in the top two of your event, you go on to represent Hampshire in the Inter- Counties match which is coming up soon. A huge well done to Lauren Fall who finished 1st in her race and brother James Fall who finished 2nd!
A fantastic achievement, well done!
26. Sport News Festival of Sport
On Friday 10th June, 32 Year 9 students headed to the University of Chichester to take part in the Festival of Sport. This was where Mr Naisbitt went to university so he was pleased to be back and be able to see many of his old lecturers!
The day was organised by the university to allow students to try out different sports, learn about the effects of exercise on the bodyand discover what careers are available to them in the future. The 32 pupils selected were pupils who have opted to do GCSE PE next year, it was a worthwhile day to inspire them. The students got an opportunity to gain an insight into different aspects of sport and an opportunity to use the many new technologies associated with sport.
The Henry Beaufort students were able to learn from world leading researchers based at Chichester University, external experts from local and national organisations and participate in a wide range of activities and new sports.
Activities took place all over the campus, where students could just turn up and have a go or have a 30 minute training session. Some of the students favourite sessions included wheelchair hockey, Gaelic football and blind football. Students also tried reaction time tests, took part in an experiment to explain the effects of cold on sports performance (which involved putting your hands in ice!) and recreating Lego shapes, strength and conditioning training and measuring the speed of their throw.
It was a well organised day and hopefully the PE department can forge a good link with Chichester University to develop further. Well done to all the students that took part - they were a credit to the school.
27. W W W . B E A U F O R T . H A N T S . S C H . UK Handball at the Olympic Park
On Saturday 14th May, 40 students from The Henry Beaufort School visited the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park in London. They were off to watch the England Handball National Cup Final, which was held at the impressive Copper Box Arena. The students then enjoyed a walking tour of the Olympic Park.
The group arrived at 10.30am to watch the Under 18 Boys Final - NME Hawks v Carleston Titans. It was a great game and went into extra time. These students quickly realised the physical nature of handball and began to understand the many technical rules and tactics. After extra time, Hawks won the game.
Before the Under 18 Girls Final started, there was an opportunity for the students to try some handball themselves, which they all did and really enjoyed. The U18 Girls Final was NME Hawks v Warrington Wolves. Another great game - but the Hawks finished as comfortable winners.
Before lunch and a tour of the park, it was Mr Naisbitt and Dan Garabette turn to step up and ‘Beat the Keeper’ - after they had tweeted, they were the lucky spectators to get chosen! Both had three shots. Mr Naisbitt scored two and Dan one - both proud owners of new t shirts!
After lunch, the group went off for a tour of the park with Pamela, a blue badge tour guide who has seen the park’s development over the past 10 years. It was an informative tour where the students got to see the main venues: Olympic Stadium, The Orbit, the Velodrome and the Aquatic Centre. Pamela informed the students of all the different buildings and the changes that they have all undertaken since the games.
After the tour, there was time for a quick ice cream and then back on the coach for the journey home!
It was a great day - thank you to Mr Naisbitt, Mr Janes, Mr Applin and Miss Wilson for coming on the trip and therefore allowing it to take place. The students were a credit to the school and superbly behaved.
The PE department are looking to begin Handball in September in partnership with the England Handball Development Officer for Hampshire. If you have any questions or would like to find information about local clubs, Rory’s email address is: [email protected]
28. Sport News U13 Girls Football Hampshire County Champions 2015/16
The Under 13 Girls have retained the title of Under 13 Girls Football County Champions after having won the championship in 2014/2015. The girls were crowned 2015/2016 champions after beating Bay House 4-0 in the final last month.
The Henry Beaufort girls have had an incredible season and have a squad of very talented young players. The final was an exciting game - a beautiful sunny evening and the game was hosted at Arden Park, home of Gosport FC on Wednesday 20th April. The first 15 minutes were tense, with both teams unable to score despite a number of good chances from each team. Katie Allen and Jess Marshall were working hard to create chances, though the final touch was missing. Up stepped Lucy Smith who in the 20th minute calmly slotted a left-footed shot into the bottom right corner – a great, composed finish!
Into the second half, the Henry Beaufort girls were keen to consolidate and score another. A great run by Ava Berglin with her magical footwork distributed the ball wide to Tia Gelder who chipped the keeper to score a great goal, 2-0.
The Henry Beaufort defence remained strong throughout, with Captain Martha Lowres leading by example in defence, staying calm under pressure. Catherine Thorne, Paige Cumine and Tegan Cumine were all solid team players.
Katie Allen and Pheobe Andrew Power continued to make chances and put the Bay House defence under pressure. Katie Allen then secured the win with two great goals.
Well done girls – a fantastic achievement. Martina Heath from the Hampshire FA was there to present the trophies to some very happy players! U15 Girls Rounders tournament On Thursday 30th June the U15 Girls Rounders Team were representing the Eastleigh and Winchester District and competing in the Hampshire School Games in Aldershot. At the Hampshire School Games the team play against other schools that have won their respective district tournaments - the girls knew they were competing against the best in Hampshire!
Game 1 was against Bishop Challoner School which the girls won 3.5- 2.5. Next up was Testwood, with the team beating them 6- 1. The girls then played Aldworth School, again winning 6 - 5 - close! Game 4 was against Cowes, where the girls won 5.5-2.5. We then went on to play Arnwood, and again another win, 4-0.5! Having played five and won five, the girls knew the last three games were going to be tough: Portsmouth Grammar School, St Johns and Perins. Unfortunately we narrowly lost the final three games, leaving us in 4th place!
It was a fantastic effort from the girls and it was exceptional to finish 4th! Well done to all the girls involved - Charlotte Harrison, Katy Davies, Kate Hossick, Casey Cox, Suzy Burt, Abi Coltart, Lauren Cutler, Izzy Kite, Beth Flemington and Shauna Moss!
29. W W W . B E A U F O R T . H A N T S . S C H . UK Eastleigh & District Athletics Competition
On Monday 20th June, three mini buses of Henry Beaufort Athletes headed to Southampton Track to take part in the Eastleigh and District Athletics Competition. This event is a school team competition where points are awarded to schools depending on the students’ finishing positions in a variety of track and field events, but it is also a trial for the Year 7 & 8 students for the U13/U14 District Team for the County Championships.
There were some exceptional performances - well done to all pupils that took part. There were a number of Henry Beaufort students that made the variety of finals.
Particular special mentions must go to;
Armiee Akpobire (3rd 300m)
Dan Thomas (1st 400m)
Lauren Fall (1st 200m)
Tom Palmer (2nd 100m)
Will Baldwin (1st 200m)
Max O’Mara (1st Long Jump)
Oli Morgan (1st 1500m)
A number of pupils were selected for the U13/U14 District team for the County Champs taking place at Southampton Track on Tuesday 12th July:
Abi Reed (Long Jump)
Finley Laverton (80m and Relay)
Bradley Clarke (Shot)
Lauren Fall (200m and Relay)
Eleanor Quigley (Long Jump
Tom Palmer (100m and Relay)
James Coltart (200m)
Oli Morgan (1500m)
Well done and good luck!
30. U14 Girls Football Hampshire Sport News County Champions 2015/16 hat an exceptional season 2015-2016 has been for Girls Football at WThe Henry Beaufort School! With the Under 13 team securing the title of County Champions, the Under 14 team were keen to follow suit...
The route to the Hampshire County Cup final was as follows:
Henry Beaufort 6 v Swanmore 1
Henry Beaufort 9 v All Hallows 1
Henry Beaufort 5 v Cantell 2
Onto the final against Wavell... the stage was set – Thursday 5th May at Aldershot Football Stadium; a 7000 seated stadium with an exceptional playing surface. As we arrived, the Year 7 Boys County Cup final was taking place which allowed the girls a moment to watch, reflect and prepare for their final. After the team had changed and completed their warm up, the girls returned to the changing rooms, ready for the ‘bell’ to call us to line up in the tunnel ready to enter onto the pitch.
The game started tentatively – both teams wanted to get a good start. After 15 minutes, it was 0-0 and after a series of Henry Beaufort corners that were putting the Wavell defence under pressure, up stepped Armiee Akpobire who headed inan excellent cross from Emily Boorman, 1-0!
The girls continued to apply the pressure and after Emily chased down a long ball and did an exceptional strike from the edge of the box, the girls were on target to make it 2-0; their nerves settled a little!
Wavell had a number of good attacks but the Beaufort defence stayed strong. Megan Goff, as always leading by example, made some exceptional last ditch tackles. Martha Lowres was calm under pressure and was distributing the ball well.
The girls continued on the attack, with Alicia Hill, Ava Berglin and Jess Radford exploiting the space on the wings. Paige Cumine made an exceptional tackle in defence, then played the ball through to Arimee to make it 3-0, her second of the night. 3-0 at half time.
The second half saw the Henry Beaufort Girls relax. Lara Connelly came on up front and made some good chances but saw a good opportunity to go wide. Jennie Barnard in goal made two exceptional saves – pushing one shot onto the cross bar and somehow saving what looked like an almost certain goal.
31. W W W . B E A U F O R T . H A N T S . S C H . UK The attack continued to apply pressure, as Katie Allen, with her pace and fast feet, created lots of opportunities for the rest of the team. Armiee added one more goal to secure her hatrick and Emily Boorman scored two more, again to achieve her hatrick.
The final score was 6-0 to the Henry Beaufort Girls. The team were incredible, fantastic players who showed great commitment, but more importantly, a great bunch of girls who are always so polite, respectful and a credit to the school. It has been a pleasure to coach them and I am looking forward to the success they can achieve in the 2016-2017 season!
I would just like to take this opportunity to thank all the parents and family members who, week in, week out, are there supporting the girls, helping me out by finding kit, running the line, refereeing, managing the team, providing excellent cakes/oranges and transporting them everywhere! Thank you all!
Miss Colebourn, Head of PE
The girls with their trophies - they even received a tweet from the Hampshire School’s FA to congratulate them!
32. Sport News SPORTS DAY 2016 On Friday 1st July, The Henry Beaufort School held it’s annual Sports Day - all students take part in an event representing their house.
Year 7 & 8 competed first, in all the track and field events, followed by Year 9 & 10. In the afternoon relay races take place and the whole school specttes, cheering on their team.
Unfortunately the ‘British Summer’ was its usual unpredictable self - the morning was spent dodging showers (some of which were torrential), but we were able to complete all events safely (albeit slightly modified).
We had some exceptional performance and some long standing school records were broken. Well done to:
Lucy Smith Year 8 Shot Put 7m 90cm Arek Zajaczkowski Year 10 Shot Put 11m 32cm Oli Morgan Year 8 1500m 5m 19sec 4x100m Mixed relay team from Athens
33. W W W . B E A U F O R T . H A N T S . S C H . UK Students were awarded points depending where they finished in their evenets. Points are collated for all the different year groups to come out with an eventual overall winner!
The results:
1st Prague (383 points) 2nd Rome (339 points) 3rd Athens (328 points) 4th Berlin (319 Points) 5th Warsaw (305 points) 6th Moscow (301 points) 7th Luxemburg (249 points)
Alongside Sports Day, the Year 10 also take part in the much anticipated Tug of War competition. A hard fought competition with the eventual winners being Rome!
34. East Woodhay Road Harestock Winchester Hampshire SO22 6JJ
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