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St John Plessington Catholic College a Specialist Humanities and Technology College 19 Mar 07 19 ▪ Newsletter

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St John Plessington Catholic College a Specialist Humanities and Technology College 19 Mar 07 19 ▪ Newsletter St John Plessington Catholic College a Specialist Humanities and Technology College 19 Mar 19 07 ▪ Newsletter Issue 57 Issue Theme for the Week SJP take Manhattan The Good Shepherd Sunday 4 th March saw eleven Leisure and Tourism students and two staff set off from Manchester Jesus was a leader who had many followers – at Airport for the International Students’ Convention in least 5,000, according to the account in which he New York City. The Convention included rolling fed that many people. He led them with seminars and a coach tour of all five boroughs, compassion and by example. He taught people giving us all a great insight into the management of what to do, then lived it. He cared for the sick, he the tourist industry, the main attractions and the spent time with those who needed it, he fed the impact of the events of 11 September. The guides hungry and in the end he put everyone before him. and speakers were all very knowledgeable, Jesus referred to himself as the Good Shepherd – providing us with an excellent educational the kind of leader who puts the needs of those in experience. his care before him. Lord, There are times in our lives when we have to lead other people. We pray that we will do this justly and with love. Amen Chapel Noticeboard Monday 12.00 – G-Factor (Lower School) Students’ Comment Board Tuesday 8.15 – Morning Prayer Statue of Liberty – “An awesome lady” 12.50 – Justice and Peace Group Empire State Building – “Night time’s prettiest sight” (Upper School) Times Square – “Unbelievable colours” 3.30 – 4.15 – music liturgy group Skating in Central Park – “Surreal experience” Wednesday 12.00 – Mass However, it was also important that we checked out Thursday 8.15 – Morning Prayer some of the attractions ourselves, to ensure we 12.50 – Eggs and Ashes (Upper understood what the guides and speakers were School) talking about! Having wrapped up in as many Friday 12.00 – Eggs and Ashes (Lower layers as we could get our hands on, we visited the School) Empire State Building, Times Square, the Statue of 12.50 – Taizé Prayer (6 th Form) Liberty, Wall Street, St Patrick’s Cathedral and The Chapel is open at break on Monday and finished off with ice-skating in Central Park. The Tuesday for quiet prayer, reflection or “time out”. shops are also a great tourist attraction so we reviewed one or two of those as well! Overall this R.E. Revision Classes was a wonderful, if tiring and cold, learning experience leaving everyone wanting to go back for Year 10 (Room A8) – Thursday 22 March more. The Mass (Mrs J Ford) The Squad: Mrs Lawson and Mrs Hill with Emma Year 11 (Room A7) – Tuesday 20 March Bennett, Jamie Chesters, Leanne Farrell, Stephen Catholic Teaching on Marriage / Divorce / Family Keeler, Teresa Kirwan,Chelsea McCulloch, Sean Life / Homosexuality (Mrs Davidson) O’Sullivan, Rebekah Sabino, Rebecca Smith, Revision books for Year 10 and 11 are available Jessica Thompson, Victoria Webster from R.E. staff. Y12-Revision Classes - History Soup Lunches To be run every Tuesday in room B33 from 3.20 – The sad truth about global poverty is that every 4.20 three seconds a child dies of hunger. Tues 20 March – Development of opposition All year groups were told this in their assemblies groups – their aims and successes, i.e. liberalism and they were told about how they can help to / SR’s / SD’s / Bolshevik & Menshevik split 1903. change this sad statistic. In the week beginning th Monday 19 of March pupils will have the Year 13 Revision Classes - History opportunity to take part in a soup lunch. Instead of choosing a main meal, pupils can have soup and To be run every Wednesday in Mr Fletcher’s room bread for which they will pay £1 (in cash, not with A43 dinner cards). This money will go to CAFOD. In eating a little less pupils will be helping children Wed 21 March – Anglo- German relations and who seldom are given enough food to eat. exam techniques. Key issue: Chamberlain: Guilty Man? The times for the meals are as follows: Y11 revision classes (to be run by Mr Fletcher / th Monday 19 March 12.00 Year 8 Mrs Davies / Miss Hill) on a team teaching 12.30 Year 11 basis. nd Thursday 22 March 12.00 Year 9 12.30 Sixth form All classes to run 3.30-4.30 (KS4 AND 5) rd Friday 23 March 12.00 Year 7 To be run every Tuesday and Thursday in Mr 12.30 Year 10 Fletcher’s room A43 Year 11 Mock Exams Tues 20 March – Failure of the League of Nations/Hitler’s Foreign Policy Year 11 Mocks will start on Wednesday 21 March Thurs 22 March – Source work and essay 2007. Your son/daughter has an examination techniques on the above timetable and their revision programme should be underway. Year 10 Science May we ask that you support your child in helping Science coursework is due to be completed as them revise and ensuring that they have the correct follows equipment. 10 Alpha half year Details Numeracy Brainteaser Monday 19th March Completion of results and graphing (Section 1) Last week’s winner: Michael Hart, 10MW Tuesday 20th March Practical Coursework Last week’s solution: £160 Examination (ISA) The sum of 5 consecutive even numbers is 230. 10 Beta Half Year What is the smallest? Wednesday 21st March Completion of results and graphing Answers to Miss Hodges in B12 by Friday 23 (Section 1) Thursday 22nd March Practical March. All correct answers will be put Coursework Examination (ISA) Pull the Other One The coursework contributes 25% towards the final Last night a group of G.C.S.E Drama students GCSE grade for year 10. ventured into the local community in search of theatrical entertainment. What they found was a Liverpool Half Marathon production by the Port Sunlight Players of Norman Robbins’ hilarious farce, ‘Pull the Other One.” The Mr. Love, Miss Shaw and Mr. McNally are show had some lovely moments of comedy with attempting to run the Liverpool Half Marathon on th mistaken identity, misunderstanding, and mother- Sunday 25 March 2007. We would value any in-law jokes running throughout. The pupils sponsorship that people would give them. A thoroughly enjoyed themselves, and were a credit bucket will be taken around at lunch and break to the College with their impeccable behaviour. time. All pennies, silvers and brass accepted!! This trip was run as part of the cultural enrichment Please give generously as this is to raise money programme offered by the Drama Department for for The Paul O’Gorman fund for Children with G.S.S.E Drama pupils. Leukemia. Thanks to all those offering support and encouragement. Cross Country College Council Well done to all the Cross Country runners who The College Council met with Mr Quinn for nearly competed in the Wirral Schools Cross Country two hours last Thursday, March 15th 2007, to races on Tuesday. Our runners did SJP proud as discuss the issues raised by the previous College all performers ran a good race. Michael Deegan Council Meeting - a follow on from the previous continued his fine form finishing 10 th out of 56 and Senior Management Meeting at which all these Michael Doneo finished closely in 12 th position in issues had been discussed by the College the Year 7 race. In the Year 7 Girls, Pamela Smith Leadership Team. managed to improve her position moving 1 place to 24 th since the previous race last week. Alex A summary of the main points: Scollins represented the College in the Year 8 Girls and finished an impressive 11 th in her first • Year 11 will receive periods of study leave competitive performance. to help them with their preparation for the ‘big’ examinations that affect all students. Well done to all! The runners were: Michael • It was noted by all present the tremendous Deegan, Michael Doneo, Craig Phoenix, Jake amount of support that year 10 and year 11 O’Brien, Jacob Thomas, Charlotte Clarke, Holly have received in preparation for their Harvey, Pamela Smith, Erica Bowen, Alex Scollins examinations, in particular year 11 who and Katie Leslie have benefited from accelerated workshops in I.C.T.; maths; D & T. All College Council Wirral Cup Update members were amazed at the amount of detail available on each and every pupil in A disappointing week for SJP as the Year 7 and the school – for example the exact progress Year 9 teams both lost at Ridgeway. The Year 7 of all year 11 students is known at any one team battled well for most of the game against a time so allowing for real ‘personalised strong physical Ridgeway side. The game was learning’ to be taking place. locked at 2-2 until the final twenty minutes when • It was encouraging to see that all Council SJP fell victim to some excellent incisive play from members chose healthy drinks to consume the hosts. The game was on a knife edge at the meeting and this was reflected in a throughout as SJP searched for a goal to add to proposal by the student body to increase Captain Danny Ramsden’s earlier effort, the the number of water fountains around the battling qualities on show displayed the College. SJP agrees with this as it is togetherness of a team who cooperate extremely College policy to allow students to drink well with one another. water in classrooms. • Our new Head of P.E.
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