Parent Handbook 2019-20

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Parent Handbook 2019-20 Parent Handbook 2019-20 Contents Page 1 of 36 Page 1. About Us - Welcome 4 - St John’s Ethos 4 - Choir School 4-5 - School Motto 5 - Mission Statement 5 - Roles and Responsibilities: 6-8 - Senior Leadership Team (SLT) 6 - Administration 6-7 - Heads of Year 7 - Heads of Department 8 - Junior School Leadership Team / Key Stage Co-ordinators 8 - Nursery and Infant Key Stage Co-ordinators 8 - ALN Support 9 - The School Day 10 - Contacting the School 11 - School Uniform and Equipment 12 2. Admissions and Fees - Admissions 13 - Fees 14 - Scholarships and Bursaries 14 - Transport 14 3. Academic Life - The Curriculum 15 - Setting Policy 15 - Homework 16 - External Assessments 16-17 - Internal Assessments 17 - Reports 18 - Parental Feedback 18 - Contacting Staff 18 - Learning Support 18 - Marking 18-19 - Public Examinations - Revision Leave 19-20 - Public Examinations - Results Day 20 - Parents’ Evenings 20 - Absences 21 - Registration 21 - Signing in Late 21 - School Calendar 21 - Educational Trips 21 Page 2 of 36 4. Pastoral Care - Year Group System 23 - Charity Work 23-24 - Contacts 24 - Form Tutors and Heads of Year 25-26 - School Rules 27 - Bullying 27 - Rewards and Sanctions 27 5. Co-Curricular Life - Co-Curricular Provision 29 - The House System 29 - LAMDA 29 - Music 29 - Cathedral Choir 29-30 - Orchestral and Ensemble Provision 30 - Instrumental Teaching 30 - The SJC Award 31 - Duke of Edinburgh’s Award 31 - Chess 31 6. Health and Safety - Educational Visits 32 - Breakfast Club 32 - After School Care 32 - Arrival and Departure of Pupils at School 33 - Buses and Arrival/Departure of Pupils 33 - Collecting Pupils During the School Day 33 - Playgrounds 33 - Making Appointments 33 - Medical Matters 33 - Medication 33-34 - Medical Conditions 34 - School Google Accounts 34 - Parental Contract 34 - School Policies 34 7. Appendix - Key Academic Dates 35-36 Page 3 of 36 1. About us Welcome Welcome to our Parent Pupil Handbook. Within it, you will find useful information regarding the day-to-day routines that your children and their teachers follow, together with the main School Policies that provide a framework for effective communication between Home and School. St John’s College, Cardiff has high expectations of good behaviour and commitment to strive for excellence. Your support of the School in this matter is critical, as children thrive when messages are both consistent and clear. This joint covenant between parents and teachers will elicit a positive response from the children; it represents a positive, formal contract which will enable every child to fulfil his or her potential in a happy, healthy and secure environment. St John’s Ethos Since its inception in 1987, SJC has grown to become a leading independent School in Wales and its Catholic ethos aims to be truly universal and embrace all faiths into its welcoming, inclusive community. At St John’s College, Cardiff, we aim for elite standards in all areas, without being elitist. Striving for excellence in academia, music, sport and drama is a key objective, yet achieving excellence in these areas is but one part of the process in which we prepare our pupils for life. Through our exceptional co-curriculum, we promote opportunities to develop leadership and teamwork skills, engendering appropriate self- confidence, the ability to empathise and think critically and independently. Inculcating values of self-discipline, integrity, honesty, kindness, universal respect and compassion - especially for those less fortunate than ourselves - has never been more important. There is a genuinely warm welcome to everyone at St John’s, regardless of background, and we take enormous pride in the strong sense of family and community spirit kindled by our dedicated teachers and support staff. Our core philosophy ‘work hard, play hard and look after one another’ is at the very heart of our teaching and learning programs. Choir School At the heart of St John’s College is the Cathedral Choral Foundation. As the choir School to Cardiff Metropolitan Cathedral, St John’s College provides the boy and girl choristers (ages 8-18) for weekly services, two annual concerts at St David’s Hall, and concert tours across continental Europe. School Motto “Ubi amor, ibi oculus.” [Wherever there is love, there is vision] Page 4 of 36 Nursery and Infant School Motto “Helpful hands and kind words make smiley faces” Mission Statement At St John's College, we encourage the entire School community, as children of God, to realise their potential and be the best they can be. We aim to inspire and advance independent, critical thinking; creating a curiosity and wonder for learning in its broadest sense. Using our Christian values that draw upon the teachings of the Catholic Church, we love and cherish each other, celebrating our similarities and respecting our differences. We enrich pupils’ experiences by providing equal opportunities that promote a deep respect for everyone, regardless of gender, race, creed or ability. We strive for happiness in all that we do; the family values of respect, compassion and security are at the heart of who we are. We rejoice in preparing our children for life beyond St John’s, nurturing the desire and ability to have a positive impact as global citizens. Page 5 of 36 Roles and Responsibilities SENIOR LEADERSHIP TEAM Acting Headteacher (Deputy Head) Mr. Shaun Moody ([email protected]) Assistant Head, Academic Mrs. Jo Gordon-Smith ([email protected]) Assistant Head, Pastoral & Designated Safeguarding Mrs. Emma Jones Lead (DSL) ([email protected]) Assistant Head, Admissions & External Relations Mrs. Maureen Bridge ([email protected]) Head of Junior School Mrs. Rebecca Thompson ([email protected]) Head of Nursery and Infants Mrs. Gill Firth ([email protected]) Director of Co-curriculum & Digital Learning; Head of ICT Mr. Francis Taylor ([email protected]) SENIOR ADMINSTRATION Director of Estates Mr. Andrew Johnson ([email protected]) Finance Manager Mr. Daryl Bartlett ([email protected]) HR Manager Ms. Nikki Thomas ([email protected]) Business Support & Cover Manager Mr. Mark Edwards (Secretary to the Board of Trustees) ([email protected]) Page 6 of 36 PA to the Headteacher Mrs. Gillian Lewis ([email protected]) Examinations Officer and Data Mrs. Catherine Clarke Manager ([email protected]) ADMINISTRATION SUPPORT Assistant Examinations Officer & Mrs. Helen Gale Administration ([email protected]) Administration Mrs. Linda Meatyard ([email protected]) Mr. Christopher Sturges ([email protected]) Mrs. Dawn Jones ([email protected]) Heads of Year Head of R12 Miss. Caroline McManus ([email protected]) Head of R13 Mr. John Morgan ([email protected]) Head of R14 Mr. Lewis Turner - maternity cover until 27/3/20 ([email protected]) Mrs. Rhian Bate - on maternity leave until 27/3/20 ([email protected]) Head of R15 Mr. Jacques Tertois ([email protected]) Head of R16 Mrs. Michelle Armour ([email protected]) Head of L6 Mme. Dominique Lhermitte ([email protected]) Head of U6 Mr. Nick Cooper ([email protected]) Page 7 of 36 Heads of Department Email prefix. (all @stjohnscollegecardiff.com) Ms. Kathryn Thomas (kthomas) Head of English Miss. Melissa Owen (mowen) Head of Mathematics Mrs. Lowri Chwieseni (lchwieseni) Head of Biology Mr. Jonathan Williams (jwilliams) Head of Chemistry Mr. Peter Hagii (pnhagii) Head of Physics (joint) Mr. Peter Ross (pross) Head of Physics (joint) Mrs. Michelle Armour (marmour) Head of Art Mrs. Rhian Bate (rjbate) Head of DT Mrs. Laura Beckham (lbeckham) Head of Geography Mrs. Claire-Louise Thomas (clthomas) Head of History Mr. Francis Taylor (ftaylor) Head of ICT Ms. Helena Read (hread) Head of Latin Mrs. Cerys Emms (cemms) Head of Languages Mr. Anthony Capel (acapel) Head of Academic Music Mr. Craig Williams (cwilliams) Head of Academic PE Mr. John Morgan (jmorgan) Head of Philosophy and RS Mr. Jeff Howard (jhoward) Director of Music Mrs. Natalie Wood (nwood) Director of Sport Mr. Bryn Evans (bevans) Head of Outdoor Activities Senior School Subject Coordinators Mrs. Zahia Rezgui (zrezgui) Subject Coordinator for French Ms. Emma Mato-Menendez (emenendez) Subject Coordinator for Spanish Miss. Caroline McManus (cmcmanus) Subject Coordinator for Welsh Junior School Leadership Team Mrs. Carol Clint (cclint) Assistant Head of Junior School Mrs. Laura Taylor (ltaylor) Assistant Head of Junior School Junior Key Stage Coordinators Mrs. Carol Clint (cclint) KS2 English Mrs. Laura Taylor (ltaylor) KS2 Mathematics Ms. Kathryn Teideman (kteideman) KS2 Science Mrs. Claire Crowley-Davies (ccrowleydavies) KS2 Art Miss. Lowri Price (lprice) KS2 Geography Mrs. Lowri Burleton (lburleton) KS2 History Mrs. Rhian Howells (rhowells) KS2 ICT Mrs. Danielle Criddle (dcriddle) KS2 RE and PSE Mrs. Zahia Rezgui (zrezgui) KS2 French Miss. Caroline McManus (cmcmanus) KS2 Welsh Mr. Craig Williams (cwilliams) KS2 PE Mr. Antony Capel (acapel) KS2 Music Nursery/Infants Key Stage Co-ordinators Mrs. Gill Firth (gfirth) KS1 English Miss. Sian Davies (sdavies) KS1 Mathematics Mrs. Rachael Cooper (rcooper) KS1 Science Mrs. Alison Banks (abanks) KS1 PSE Page 8 of 36 ALN Support Mrs. Noelle McCaffrey (nmcaffrey)
Recommended publications
  • Hove and the Great
    H o v e a n d t h e Gre a t Wa r A RECORD AND A R E VIE W together with the R oll o f Ho n o u r and Li st o f D i sti n c tio n s By H . M . WALBROOK ’ Im ied una er toe a u fbority cftfie Hov e Wa r Memorial Com m ittee Hove Sussex Th e Cliftonville Press 1 9 2 0 H o v e a n d t h e Gre a t Wa r A RECORD AND A REVIEW together with the R o ll o f Ho n o u r and Li st o f D i sti n c tio n s BY H . M . WALBROOK ’ In ned u nner toe a u tbority oftbe Have Wa r Memoria l Comm ittee Hove Sussex The Cliftonville Press 1 9 2 0 the Powers militant That stood for Heaven , in mighty quadrate joined Of union irresistible , moved on In silence their bright legions, to the sound Of instrumental harmony, that breathed Heroic ardour to adventurous deeds, Under their godlike leaders, in the cause O f ” God and His Messiah . J oan Milton. Fore word HAVE been asked to write a “ Foreword to this book ; personally I think the book speaks for itself. Representations have been ’ made from time to time that a record o fHove s share in the Great War should be published, and the idea having been put before the public meeting of the inhabitants called in April last to consider the question of a War Memorial , the publication became part, although a very minor part, of the scheme .
    [Show full text]
  • Star Valley High School High School. This Edit
    STAR VALLEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY HISTORICAL BOOKS INVENTORY DETAILS 1. Overview Title: The Bugle Annual 1918 Author: Subject: Education Publisher: Publishing Date: 1918 Number of Pages: 36 ID#: 239 Location: Website 2. Evaluation Evaluator's Name(s): Kent and Polly Erickson Date of Evaluation: November 2014 Key Words: Star Valley High School Included Names: 3. Svnopsis The Bugle was the "Official Organ of the Student Body of the Star Valley High School. This edition was the annual edition for 1918. It has photos of classes, activities, and teams. It also has advertisements, editorials, literary items, school and community news. A listing shows all of the activities for the year. Hand drawn sketches and a list of mottos are presented. 4. Other 'i. j[/•f 'i ^ The Official Monthly Publication of th« Student "Body of the Star Valley Hi^h School fii.: i r .S ' li-. ,>»- * ' t'-i •ij I" I-':'. VOLUME IV ANNUAL NUMBER NO. 5 / THE STAR VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL, AFTON. WYOMING THE BUGLE , 11 e ra !*>' A iiuBtral Qlnuittptj The four years spent under the roof of the old school known as the Wenthworth Academy, had been the happiest part of Iris Newman's lire since the death of her father, and during those four years, quaint little Lelia Burns, who had come from "out west" to take advantage of the opportunities for a musical education offered by the Academy, had been her boon chum and inseparable companion. After the death of her father Iris had become the ward of his friend Dr. Warren Bently, a lonely old gentleman, whose success in his profession had won for him an ever- widening, enviable reputation and wealth untold.
    [Show full text]
  • Fostering Self-Identity in Adolescents Who Experience Spinal Cord Injuries Lauren Schneibel University of North Dakota
    University of North Dakota UND Scholarly Commons Occupational Therapy Capstones Department of Occupational Therapy 2014 Fostering Self-Identity in Adolescents Who Experience Spinal Cord Injuries Lauren Schneibel University of North Dakota Terese Boeder University of North Dakota Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.und.edu/ot-grad Part of the Occupational Therapy Commons Recommended Citation Schneibel, Lauren and Boeder, Terese, "Fostering Self-Identity in Adolescents Who Experience Spinal Cord Injuries" (2014). Occupational Therapy Capstones. 324. https://commons.und.edu/ot-grad/324 This Scholarly Project is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of Occupational Therapy at UND Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Occupational Therapy Capstones by an authorized administrator of UND Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FOSTERING SELF-IDENTITY IN ADOLESCENTS WHO EXPERIENCE SPINAL CORD INJURIES by Lauren Schneibel, MOTS & Terese Boeder, MOTS Advisor: Sonia Zimmerman, PhD, OTR/L, FAOTA A Scholarly Project Submitted to the Occupational Therapy Department of the University of North Dakota In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master’s of Occupational Therapy Grand Forks, North Dakota May 17, 2014 This Scholarly Project Paper, submitted by Lauren Schneibel and Terese Boeder in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the Degree of Master’s of Occupational Therapy from the University of North Dakota, has been read
    [Show full text]
  • The Gore Roll of Arms 11
    Rhode Island Historical Society Collections Vol. XXIX JANUARY, 1936 No. 1 EARLY LOCAL PAPER CURRENCY See page 10 Issued Quarterly 68 Waterman Street, Providence, Rhode Island 1 <^ CONTENTS PAGE Early Paper Currency . Cover and 1 Advertisement of 1678 Communicated by Fulmer Mood ... 1 A Rhode Island Imprint of 1 73 Communicated by Douglas C. McMurtrie . 3 New Publications of Rhode Island Interest . 9 New Members . 10 Notes 10 The Gore Roll by Harold Bowditch . , . 11 Ships' Protests 30 THE GORE ROLL OF ARMS 11 The Gore Roll of Arms By Harold Bowditch Four early manuscript collections of paintings of coats of arms of New England interest are known to be in existence} these are known as the Promptuarium Armorum, the Chute Pedigree, the Miner Pedigree and the Gore Roll of Arms. The Promptuarium Armorum has been fully described by the late Walter Kendall Watkins in an article which appeared in the Boston Globe of 7 February 1915. The author was an officer of the College of Arms: William Crowne, Rouge Dragon, and the period of production lies between the years 1 602 and 1616. Crowne came to America and must have brought the book with him, for Mr. Watkins has traced its probable ownership through a number of Boston painters until it is found in the hands of the Gore family. That it served as a source-book for the Gore Roll is clear and it would have been gratifying to have been able to examine it with this in mind j but the condition of the manu- script is now so fragile, the ink having in many places eaten completely through the paper, that the present owner is unwilling to have it subjected to further handling.
    [Show full text]
  • Branding Workbook 2021
    Branding Workbook 2021 FEBRUARY 15 Town of Strathmore Communications Department 1 Town of Strathmore Branding Strategy Delivering a Council-led Brand Identity by June 2021 Overview A strong, unified brand can help the Town of Strathmore with community engagement and economic development. Preliminary work to identify community strengths, potential themes, and other key elements has been underway with Council for the past two years. A Town-led branding initiative can deliver an authentic, resonant brand for our community, while achieving the most cost-effective results. This Branding Strategy outlines an six-month Council-directed plan to gather broad input from community stakeholders, and to winnow this input into a cohesive brand for the Town of Strathmore. Brand Toolkit By June 2021 a brand toolkit will be developed for the Town that includes: • This BrandTimeline • FCM Workbook • One-page resource list • One-page overview of regional brands o Okotoks o Cochrane o Wheatland County o Rocky View County o Brooks o Drumheller o Crossfield o Airdrie o Olds o Taber o Calgary o Alberta 2 Branding Strategy 1. Create brand workbook Target: March 2021 for presentation to Council through memo The brand workbook will collect information about past and current brand elements (logos, taglines, themes, etc.). It will also gather information on other regional and municipal brands for comparison. Other reports and preliminary work from Council over the past two years will be included. 2. Establish a Brand Committee Target: March 2021 A committee with representation from key stakeholder groups will help lead this process. This committee would represent their stakeholder groups, with the understanding that the final decision for the Town of Strathmore brand will be Council’s.
    [Show full text]
  • The Law Society of Scotland
    APPLICATION for admission as a Notary Public (Before completing, please read carefully the accompanying Notes for Guidance on page 2) 1. PRINT FULL NAME AND ADDRESS for enrolment and separate address, if desired, for notices ................................................ ................................................ ................................................ .................................................. Telephone Number .................................................. 2. Please state date of admission as a solicitor .................................................. I wish to apply to the Council of the Law Society of Scotland for admission as a Notary Public and enclose a cheque* for £233.00 (made payable to “The Law Society of Scotland”) in payment of the amount due as detailed below. *If you prefer to pay by card (VISA or MasterCard) or by bank transfer please contact David Macdougall: [email protected] or 0131 476 8173 Signature.................................................. Date..................................................... David Macdougall, Admissions Co-ordinator The Law Society of Scotland, Atria One, 144 Morrison Street, Edinburgh, EH3 8EX LP 1, EDINBURGH - 1 Fee for preparation of and carrying through Petition for admission, obtaining the Interlocutor of Admission thereof, all as follows:- Admission fee £ 75.00 Fee fund dues (paid to Court) £158.00 £233.00 FOR LAW SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND USE ONLY Date Petition granted by the Court ..................................................... Page 1 NOTES OF GUIDANCE ON THE PROCEDURE FOR THE ADMISSION OF NOTARIES PUBLIC (1) Applicants should apply to the Law Society of Scotland on the prescribed form enclosing a cheque in favour of the Society for the sum of £233.00 being:- Society’s Fee - £ 75.00 Court Dues - £158.00 (2) The Society will lodge a Petition for the admission of the notary public. (3) When the Petition has been granted the applicant will be informed.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter March 2018
    NEWSLETTER MARCH 2018 For families with children and young people with SEN and disabilities The secret life of parent carers This year, Amaze joins national charities in throwing a spotlight on the additional challenges faced by parent carers and asking for more of the help you need. per cent of parents with a disabled child say the public do not understand the kind of challenges they face every Talent on show day. So the campaign’s website is Two recent Amaze events have shown addressing this lack of understanding just how talented our local young by featuring lots of real-life stories of people are and given them a brilliant disabled kids and their families at opportunity to express themselves. disabledchildrenspartnership.org.uk/ 15 young people performed at the secret-life-of-us. Amazing Talent Show in December. Locally, Amaze and the Parent The fabulous acts included a rapper, Carers’ Council (PaCC), have also been dancers, singers, guitarists and a showcasing your stories and gathering violinist. 50 people came to the event Amaze and PaCC are always working evidence to illustrate what works and which was hosted by the young people hard to help people understand just what further support is needed. As involved in the Amazing Futures how tough life can be for parents and part of our 20th birthday celebrations, Project. Having had such positive carers of disabled children. This year, we produced a new film, ‘Generation feedback, we’re hoping to make it an that same message is being echoed Amaze’, that focuses on the positive annual event, so all your talented loud and clear by a coalition of 50 impact of our work with a generation children and young people should national charities behind the ‘Secret of families in Brighton and Hove.
    [Show full text]
  • Editor, Catholic People
    Newyddiadur Swyddogol Esgobaeth Caerdydd Issue 271 July 2019 Official Newspaper of the Archdiocese of Cardiff Pick up your FREE copy today We welcome a new priest to our Archdiocese By Dr James Campbell, Editor, Catholic People St David’s Metropolitan Cathedral was packed out of the ordination of Laurence Harry Bryce. As a parishioner who has seen Fr Laurence grow and prosper in faith towards his ordination, I feel humbled that he has put his lifelong service for us, the laity of the diocese. It was a magnificent day when he was ordained, since we saw his family there to celebrate his great day. In the book clebrating his ordination at the Mass he paid tribute to his parents Colin and Corina and all those who had helped including Canon Peter Collins, Fr Robert James, Patrick Smalley, Jeffrey Howard, Jakub Jozko and others who had worked behind the scenes for his great day. He also paid tribute to fellow seminarians at Allen Hall, including Fr Roger Taylor and all the staff there. He now goes to All Saints in Newport as priest and I look forward to seeing him say Mass there. As a grandfather of three boys, aged 7, 6 and three months. I really appreciated his tribute to his sister Steph and his nieces Ivy and Emma as he said “For all the joy they bring.” As he continued “She has shown me how praiseworthy the vocation of parenting is.” I am proud of being a parent and a grandparent. I am also proud and grateful that we have a lovely new priest In Father Laurence.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Collections and the Management of Knowledge: A
    Digital Collections and the Management of Knowledge February 2004 Digital Collections and the Management of Knowledge February Digital Collections and the Management of Knowledge: Renaissance Emblem Literature as a Case Study for the Digitization of Rare Texts and Images DigiCULT Consortium: A DigiCULT Publication A DigiCULT www.digicult.info A DigiCULT Publication February 2004 DC_Emblemsbook_180204 19.02.2004 11:25 Uhr Seite 2 Copyright Notice This publication is a product of the DigiCULT Project (IST-2001-34898). © DigiCULT and its Consortium members Salzburg Research and HATII, University of Glasgow,2004. Authors Peter Boot, Utrecht University and Constantijn Huygens Institute (The Hague), The Netherlands Hans Brandhorst, Mnemosyne,The Netherlands Nieves R. Brisaboa, Universidade da Coruña, Spain David Graham, Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada Nuala Koetter, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Sagrario López Poza, Universidade da Coruña, Spain Thomas Kilton, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Andrea Opitz, Herzog August Bibliothek,Wolfenbüttel,Germany Dietmar Peil, University of Munich, Germany (translation of article by Marshall Billings, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA) Miguel R. Penabad, Universidade da Coruña, Spain Ángeles S. Places, Universidade da Coruña, Spain Stephen Rawles, Humanities Advanced Technology and Information Institute (HATII), University of Glasgow,Scottland Francisco J. Rodríguez, Universidade de Vigo, Spain Beth Sandore, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library,USA Thomas Stäcker, Herzog August Bibliothek,Wolfenbüttel,Germany Mara R.Wade, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA Editors Editor in Chief: Mara R.Wade, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign , USA DigiCULT Special Publication editors: Guntram Geser and John Pereira, Salzburg Research,Austria Copyright Copyright of the articles rests with the authors.
    [Show full text]
  • Prospectus 2019/2020 Welcome to Blatch
    Prospectus 2019/2020 Welcome to Blatch It changes how we view others, and “School is a it changes how we interact with the world. It reveals our potential place to find and helps us discover our passions. yourself – to Learning is beautiful and often messy. We don’t learn in straight learn at the very lines, it’s a complex process and limits of your that’s what makes our school such a dynamic and vibrant place to be. potential In order to learn well, we must and in doing so all feel safe and secure. As such, discover who we have unapologetically high Welcome to the prospectus you really are.” for Blatchington Mill School. standards for behaviour and I hope that this brief conduct and no tolerance for bullying or discrimination. Our Ashley Harrold snapshot of the school helps students support this. We are Head teacher to showcase the school’s graded by Ofsted as ‘Outstanding’ key features. There is no for behaviour and safety. 01 substitute for seeing the school in full flow, however, At Blatchington Mill School, we are so please visit us on our open committed to exceptional success evening or open days to get for every student. With the right the true flavour of who we are support and challenge we ensure that all students achieve their and what we do. You may also incredible potential. We focus on contact the school directly to the very best teaching, and create arrange a visit. a love of learning that will inspire At Blatchington Mill School, we further study and success.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreword Welcome
    2018/2019 FOREWORD WELCOME Thank you for your interest in Cardiff Welcome to the Cardiff West Community West Community High School Sixth Form. EXPERTISE High School Sixth Form Prospectus. Our Sixth Form provides a wealth of expertise We are a brand new secondary school serving and pathways to help you find your way to PERSONALISED the west of Cardiff. We are fortunate to have an excellent future and chosen career. The PROGRAMME excellent creative partners who work with us Cardiff West Community High School Sixth Form to provide a varied and high quality curriculum works in close partnership with Cardiff and offer. We are proud to work with Cardiff and Vale College and St. David’s Catholic College SUCCESSFUL Vale College (CAVC) and St David’s College to to provide students with a unique educational FUTURE offer a top quality educational experience at experience. We are committed to providing Post-16 level. high-quality post-16 education for students in the Our motto is ‘Create your World’ and our core West Cardiff area. values are those of Ambition, Resilience and Trust. Collaboratively we offer a wider curriculum, We have a unique working relationship with leading to vibrant and relevant opportunities for 9 Creative Partners who supply enriching our students. Together we offer a superb mix of opportunities and work experience for our academic and vocational qualifications, enabling students. Our nine partners are BBC Wales, students to select the courses which meet their Wales Millennium Centre, Cardiff and Vale needs and interests. College, Cardiff Creative Skills, University Our collective sixth form provision ensures a of South Wales, Welsh National Opera, truly personalised programme of support so that Amgueddfa Cymru/National Museum of Wales, all young people can achieve their very best, Cardiff Metropolitan University and Cardiff in an environment where aspirations are high, Council.
    [Show full text]
  • UK University Straplines & Slogans
    UK University Straplines & Slogans The Knowledge Partnership www.theknowledgepartnership.com David Roberts [email protected] April 2017 © 2017 The Knowledge Partnership 1 1 The Search for Differentiation In the competitive market that is higher education the use of straplines and slogans on websites, prospectuses, advertising and more formally (I.e. integrated into brand identity schemes), have become commonplace. The use of Mottos, often in Latin, and often a formal component of a heraldic device is centuries old, and is still deployed as a means of projecting historical roots and academic gravitas. However here we are more focussed on the efforts of the communications department in grabbing attention above the noise of HE market, to encapsulate either the personality or some benefit of their institution. We do not claim this as a deep and meaningful piece of research, but more a reference resource for those tempted into the realm of slogan making. If branding is in part a process designed to create differentiation or more often, to amplify difference, the first criterion for a good slogan or strapline is that it is unique. Below we have catalogued all those in use by UK universities and some other HE providers in March 2017. If you spot any others or change yours we would be grateful if you could email us. This resource is part of the development of a higher education market research repository hosted on our website at www.theknowledgepartnership.com. Here we will post some our “free to air” reports, all in the spirit of open access publishing. This report answers three questions: 1.
    [Show full text]