Featuring Brand New StudentFun Broadcast ! MAGAZINE

Class of 2020:

Reflecting on a Year of Achievements

Interviews • Recipes • Reviews VOTE!

‘Most Inspirational Young Person 2020’

“Be the change that you wish to see in the world” ISSUE #3 – Mahatma Gandhi

The year is quickly coming to an end, and it has been a strange one. We are hoping that everyone is doing alright and settling into the ‘new normal’, but keeping hope that we will be able to return and be all together again. Years 11 and 13 have not ended as anyone thought, and we have all felt the disruption to our lives as a whole, as well as our work and exams. In this issue, we cover inspirational stories of many young people, including a section from an ex-student, Eleanor Bennett, and some overviews of clubs in school, many of which cannot run under these circumstances. Sports results from before lockdown are here for anyone who previously missed these too. We are not without our usual staples like an interview with a teacher where Miss Weller reveals who she would invite to her dream dinner party, a baking recipe (with the extra article of food in France from Mrs Davies including a fantastic soup recipe), and film suggestions from Ms Sinclair. Book reviews and an article on supercomputers are also here too, before an article summing up lockdown. At the end, there is the additional new ‘Fun Broadcast’ put together by a few students in Year 8, who have worked hard to put together a section for those who are looking for something a little less serious, to bring laughter to this time. Finally, we hope you enjoy what we have put together for you – with help from everyone who contributed content whom we are grateful for - and have an excellent rest of the year! Best Wishes, The Student Magazine Team

Main Articles The List 9

Miss Weller Interview 2 Leisure

10 Minutes in the Life of Student 3 12 Leadership by Mr Sanderson A Summer Without France by

Mrs Davies 4 Welcome to the Debate Club by Eve Moat Pistou Soup Recipe 13

Raspberry Cake Recipe 14 School Band by Lyra Dymond 6

Best Films to Watch on the Telly Box 15 Who Would Ever Have Thought… - 6 This Month by Ms Sinclair a review of lockdown by Alice Groarke

Book Reviews by Katy Platts and 17 Just Slightly Ahead of Our Time by 7 Amira Hollis Louie Wilson

Sports Results 2020 with Mrs Hooper 18 Inspirational Young People Check out the brand new ‘Fun Broadcast’

Foreword by Eleanor Bennett 8 at the end!

1

Q&A WITH MISS WELLER https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/KB6XPM

As a former DHFS student herself, Miss Dronfield and perform concerts for local Weller tells us the story of how her own charities. teachers at DHFS inspired her to do a full circle, and eventually come back to where Has much changed since you were a student she left off. at DHFS?

What inspired you to become a teacher? The main thing that's changed at DHFS is the staff. There are a lot of staff members who I was inspired to become a teacher through have left, moved up in positions and also the the teachers I now work with at Dronfield teaching styles have also drastically Henry Fanshawe School. At university, I changed. Other than that, the site itself hasn't was torn between which direction I would changed much at all. It was also nice to hear want to take my career into, either dietetics on my interview day that the offices are still and public health nutrition or teaching. At referred to "where the fish tank is." my particular university, one of the modules was a six-week work placement, Have you got any interesting stories about which I undertook at Dronfield Henry our former teachers? Fanshawe School where I was fortunate to work with the amazing staff and students A lot of interesting stories occurred during with Technology for six weeks. I was given my time in the library with Mrs Whitelegg and responsibilities of helping students within Mrs Beeden. We dressed up as our favourite the classroom, aiding teachers, gaining a book characters, ate cake, made hats out of true insight into the job and aiding teachers craft items we could find in the library, ate in creating and making classroom and cake and not forgetting the time the library lesson resources. And I absolutely loved it. won a purple book shelving unit which came After speaking to all of the Food teachers with a long tube which you could crawl and technicians and working with them, through (it was called the gnu tube) whilst I this cemented my decision to go into was in sixth form. I seem to remember there teaching and the rest is now history as they being cake there too. say. At your dream dinner party, what would you How do you usually spend your leisure cook, and who would you invite? time? Oh, that's a hard question. I think I would During my leisure time I enjoy reading, probably invite the original Broadway cast of baking and being around friends and family. the musical Hamilton to dinner because not I am also involved with music. I sing with only would their stories be interesting, they the Dronfield Parish Ladies Voices and could provide an excellent show during Dronfield Parish Church choir as well as dinner too. As for what I would cook, help set up Dronfield Parish Young Voices, probably pesto and spinach lasagne for main a group which encourages children to sing with their friends and other children in followed by lemon cheesecake for dessert. •

MAIN ARTICLES 2

10 Minutes in the Life of Student

Leadership

By Mr Sanderson 12:37: Another group give an update on their plans for the upcoming anti-bullying week. Then Friday, 12:30: The bell rings, signalling the start some feedback about what the eco-committee of lunch so I dismiss my Y7s and rush to my are planning this term. office. Students begin making their way out of their classrooms to congregate outside. I grab 12:38: I ask, “who wants to speak in assembly my laptop, some paperwork and an apple and the week after next?” Eight hands go up. I ask, frantically rush over to D1. “does anyone want to attend a meeting with county council about mental health?” 12:31: Several students are waiting outside D1 Ten volunteers. I remind everyone that sports already. “Can we go in, Sir?” they ask eagerly, relief is coming up, and thirteen people give barely giving Mr Jebson’s film studies class time their suggestions for fundraising ideas. to pack their bags before swarming in and taking their usual places around the room. 12:40: I sit down. That’s my job done. I’m here if they have any questions, but I’d rather let them 12:33: Students continue to arrive, greeting me get on with it. They know what they’re doing. I as they enter. A couple of Y10s get out a folder think, as I do every week, about how impressed I and begin showing the contents to a handful of am with this group. Their enthusiasm. Their younger students. A Y11 stops to ask me “did you maturity. Their determination. I think, as I do get the PowerPoint I sent you this morning?”. I every week, about how much I love seeing the pass some posters to the Y8s who head off to different age groups mixing; Y7s and Y12s stick them on a notice board in E block. Others working together as equals with a common goal. are logging on to computers, checking emails I think, as I do every week, how I wish the rest of and discussing the work they have completed the school, staff and students, saw the work since our last meeting. I’ve got some notices I they put in. The independence. The resilience. need to pass on, but I don’t want to kill the buzz. The creativity. They won’t get a lot of recognition 12:34: A quick head count. Thirty-six students for this. There won’t be prizes or awards. About have arrived. A good turnout. half of the things they’re working on will probably never really take off. Most of the 12:35: I pause for a minute to appreciate what is successes will happen behind the scenes; little going on. The students in front of me have changes that might never get noticed. But they willingly chosen to spend their Friday add up over the years. They do make a big lunchtimes compiling surveys, creating notices, difference. And I think, as I do every week, how arranging meetings, organising fundraising, and lucky I am to be a part of it all. • discussing how they can make the school a better place. They do this every week. Some of The student leaders are a voluntary group who them have been doing it for years. I think, as I do meet every Friday. They work on a range of every week, “they don’t really need me here”. projects to improve the school. We will be This group could run themselves just fine. They recruiting new members for the next school could probably do a pretty good job of running year. Please keep a look out for information on the country, if given half a chance. how you can get involved. 12:36: I ask for quiet and we run through the If you have ideas for changes you would like the agenda. The students who attended SLT last school to make, please let the student leaders Thursday report back that it went well, and the know – we are always looking for new ideas. changes they proposed about the lunch menu are going to go ahead.

MAIN ARTICLES 3

Welcome to Debate Club The club that challenges your opinions

By Eve Moat In these difficult times, we look forward to frenzy from a more informed standpoint. reclaiming certain aspects of normality: Debate club is a wonderful opportunity to being able to see friends, travelling to new understand the world we're in! I'm so cities and abroad and being within two looking forward to getting back to some metres of one another. However, one of the debating soon!” perks of coming out of lockdown for a substantial group of individuals is the return Topics that have been discussed in the past to debating. include: ‘Is positive discrimination a good thing?’; ‘Should people be forced to vote?’; The Debate Club meets once a week on ‘Should euthanasia be legalised in the UK?’ Thursday Lunchtimes and last year and ‘Are humans responsible for the climate consisted of a large number of Year 12 and Year 13 students. Many stimulating and crisis?’ influential topics were discussed, and Now a new academic year is on the horizon, opinions were changed. Miss Burgoyne, who and the Debate Club wants to influence a oversees the Debate Club, commented on group of students and show them the joy the nature of the discussions and v that is debating and expressing their views. reminisced on previous topics: Your opinion matters and your voice should be heard. New potential members can come “It has been such a pleasure to be involved for one session or be present for every with debate club this year. We have all discussion. It’s completely up to you! kinds of interesting topics and I have learnt loads from listening to the Mr. Jeffcock has been present for many perspectives of students. debates and even contributes to choosing debate topics. He exclaimed: On several occasions I have gone in with one opinion and come out with another “What I like most about debate club is the after listening to what others have to say. atmosphere that the attendees have created; it's space where we get to talk I have been reflecting recently on our openly about the topic that week. We live debate about removing statues of our lives in our own heads - hemmed in by controversial historical figures that Jack our own views and perceptions of life as it (a history student) led before lockdown. It happens around us - debate club is a has turned out to be such a timely chance to challenge your own perceptions, discussion given recent events with so it's food for the soul! (I say this to Miss. many discussions in the media about Burgoyne all the time!) I leave every removing statues. debate I've attended with a sense of The debate allowed me to understand fulfilment, even if my view has been different perspectives about it and I have challenged during the session. I would been able to take in the current media recommend any student who is interested

MAIN ARTICLES 4 interested in the world around them to gain a greater knowledge of that topic attend. Having an informed opinion is the from attending the debate, and simply most powerful tool to making a perceptive listening! You can then leave the debate, member of society, and a great and research the topic further, enriched by conversationalist; it's a "give and take" - what you had just heard. you have to attend as ready to listen as you are ready to contribute. The best debates are the ones that start with a passionate and informed "kick-off" I think it's so important to have the from the chair of that week's topic. Their opportunity to express that you don't know enthusiasm and knowledge of the topic something; the world is full of "experts" really sets the tone for the ensuing and people seem scared to admit they are discussion.” ignorant of something for fear that they will have their authority questioned. This The Debate Club wishes you well in these seems so foolish to me, because honesty difficult times and cannot wait to return to about ignorance allows for the greatest new thought-provoking debates when we learning and growth. For example, if a eventually return to a recognised sense of debate was on a topic that you personally normality. • didn't have a strong opinion on, you would

Do you have what it takes to be one of the

Foyle Young Poets of the Year 2020?

The Foyle Young Poets annual competition is an annual competition for young writers aged 11-17. For the chance to be published internationally, go to a huge award ceremony, get a place on a prestigious Arvon writers’ course, and open all sorts of doors into professional writing! To enter, type your poem up into a Word document and send it to Mr Husband. You will be notified by the end of September 2020 if you have submitted a winning entry! More details can be found at https://poetrysociety.org.uk/

MAIN ARTICLES 5

Do y ou have what it takes School Band

By Lyra Dymond

Normally when we’re all at school the band instruments, with more common instruments meets at Wednesday lunchtime. During the time such as the flutes or the violins; and some that we have all been off school the band has uncommon instruments, such as the bassoon, been receiving music from Mr. Walters to play the euphonium and the tenor horn. There are and record. The first piece that was recorded different parts within the sections of was Havana as this was a piece that the school instruments if there is more than one person band have looked at recently. who plays that instrument. The school band has a range of ages as some stretch from not The school band have more recently been playing their instrument for long to people who looking at another piece at home and this has have been playing for many years. There are a been edited together, so keep a look out on the range of abilities and this means Mr Walters will school website to see 5E Funk, our most recent often write out the parts for some of the school piece, being played. All the pieces that the band to make them more important or easier to school band plays are fun and most of them are play. • quite jazzy. The school band has a range of

Who would have ever thought?

By Alice Groarke

Before lockdown, life was different; yet it is still people wish they could do. Throughout this the same. We are still running around trying to lockdown we have faced some challenges and do our activities but instead of trying to find your we still will, but we have all learnt so many new missing shoe, you are trying to find the Zoom things. We have learnt to appreciate the code. Or instead of falling over, your laptop falls simplest things, we have learnt newfound over. The point is, life might have changed in so talents and we have even learnt routes around many ways but it has still stayed the same in so our houses that we never even knew it existed. many other ways as well. During this time it feels so long and drawn out, however when we will look back over this in Who would have ever thought that so many many years to come, it will seem like such a people would be letting their mums and dads small part of our lives. It will feel like the tiniest risk cutting their hair? Who would have ever piece to the puzzle yet right now it feels like it thought that the actual height of the Eiffel Tower makes up the whole puzzle. There is a way out is 324m? Who would have ever thought that of this, and we have all gotten something out of something as simple as being able to give each this, even if you don’t know it yet. • other a high five is actually something that

MAIN ARTICLES 6 Just Slightly Ahead of Our Time

By Louie Wilson Take your computer. It’s just a regular computer that you do your work on, and use to watch videos on, from time to time. With the processor you have, you can achieve around 109 gigaFLOPs per second. That sounds pretty powerful, right? Summit, the world's fastest computer Well, what is a FLOP, you might ask. A FLOP as machine algorithms (artificial is a Floating-Point Operation, used to intelligence) for simulating and combatting measure how powerful a computer is. It is cancerous diseases in humans, deep effectively how many mathematical learning and neural networks (more operations a computer can do per second. artificial intelligence) for discovering new Think about it: 109 billion mathematical types of material, and even more artificial operations per second, that’s a lot! intelligence to accelerate our Supercomputers. Take Summit, for example, understanding of diseases, by simulating the fastest computer in the world to date. and identifying patterns in human cellular Summit has the ability to perform over 200 activity, as well as modelling supernovas petaFLOPs per second – 200 quadrillion and exploring genetics. That’s a lot of (thousand trillion) FLOPs per second, which artificial intelligence! is just mind-blowing. Costing more than You may also be wondering what makes $366.5 million, this supercomputer was built these computers into data crunchers, and by IBM, Mellanox and Nvidia Corporation in that is RedHat Enterprise Linux, an 2014, and it’s the 9,216 processors that make operating system fully designed for servers it as powerful as it is. Data transfer speeds and supercomputers, so is perfect for this in Summit are over 125,000x faster than that application. of the computer you are reading this article on, and it has more than 500,000x more data So, with the help of the astounding capacity. performance of these two astounding computers, we might just be one step So, you might be thinking, what do people closer to finding a cure for cancer or finding actually use ridiculously fast computers like aliens. Who knows what the future holds? • Summit for? Currently, IBM are using Summit and Sierra, Summit’s sister “Summit and Sierra will push the boundaries of supercomputer – the second most powerful computing and human understanding” – Ginni computer in the world, for applications such Rometty, Chairman, President and CEO of IBM

MAIN ARTICLES 7 THE STARS OF THE FUTURE:

INSPIRATIONAL YOUNG PEOPLE 2020

FOREWORD

My schoolteachers and university tutors By Eleanor Bennett inspired me to keep going – I found A Levels and the first year of my degree really Former DHFS Student at Oxford challenging and without them believing in me University when I didn’t believe in myself, I wouldn’t be where I am.

In 2017 (at the end of year 12) I stayed in Oxford Young people have claimed 2020 as their own. for a week as part of a summer school. Whilst I think now more than ever, our generation is I was there, I met a girl who was so incredibly increasingly discontent with the injustices of kind – she even kept little positive messages the world and realising that we have to be the in her pencil case and handed them out to change we want to see in the world. Social people to bring some happiness to their day. media has helped young people to make their She inspired me to make being kind and voices heard, giving them a platform to inspire helpful to others a priority each and every day. others – you no longer have to go on TV or On the flip side, my parents have encouraged radio to speak to hundreds, thousands or even me not to let people take advantage – it’s millions of people. From climate change to important to know that your time, efforts and period poverty to racial inequality, the people opinions are valuable, regardless of your age, on this list have used their voice to inspire and that taking time out is one of the most people of all ages, not shying away from the important things in life. negative response that can often follow. I personally find that to be very inspirational – This year, I have been working with asylum as somebody who is older than most of the seekers and refugees at a legal aid clinic. The people on this list (I’ll be 21 in a few months) I people I have interviewed have inspired me to still don’t think I could expose myself to that make sure I am appreciative of the kind of criticism, despite feeling very opportunities in my life and use my privileges passionate about the causes being promoted. in a positive way.

I could use this piece to tell you about the ‘big Most of all, as I become an adult (I know that names’ who have inspired me. Emmeline was supposed to happen nearly 3 years ago, Pankhurst, Michelle Obama, Malala Yousafzai, but I don’t feel like I’m there yet…) it’s my and Baroness Hale immediately come to mind friends who inspire me the most. They call me when I think about the women who I look up out when I’m wrong and educate me; they to. However, realistically, they probably don’t build me up when I’m having a crisis of inspire me in my day to day life that much. confidence; they pretend they’re interested Although their intelligence and passion when I tell them all about the latest Supreme encourages me to vote, get the best education Court decisions and, most importantly, they I can and not place artificial limits on myself, remind me to rest and have fun. That’s why the you won’t see the people who have had the people you surround yourself with are so biggest impact on my life in the newspaper. important.

8 INPIRATIONAL YOUNG PEOPLE 2020

The List

By Sam Burton

VOTE FOR YOUR MOST INSPIRATIONAL YOUNG PERSON 2020 VOTE HERE

Greta Thunberg, 16 Activist Thunberg’s name is one which young climate change enthusiasts everywhere have become familiar with – she has become a powerful voice amongst the millions protesting. Thunberg has Asperger’s syndrome (a type of autism), OCD, and selective mutism – all of which she describes as her ‘superpower’. After launching the ‘School Strike for Climate’ protest movement outside the Swedish parliament in 2018, she rose to prominence. She says that the idea for protesting was inspired by Never Again MSD [below] – an idea which led her to speak at the United Nations climate change conference in both 2018 and 2019. Last year, she made a carbon neutral journey across the Atlantic, which took fifteen days. vv Amika George, 20 Activist In the UK, 1 in 10 girls can’t afford to buy sanitary products [Plan International UK], an issue which inspired British activist, Amika George, to create the #FreePeriods organisation. Protests are organised regularly, and a petition addressed to politicians in 2017, gained over 200,000 signatures, which led to the Government providing secondary schools with funding for free sanitary products in 2019. However, the focus of the campaign moving forward is to improve education about menstruation and period poverty. Marley Dias, 15 Author and Activist In 2015, Marley Dias, then ten years old, launched #1000BlackGirlBooks, which set out to collect one thousand books where a black girl was the main character. Dias said that the motivation behind the campaign was to have a greater representation of black and ethnic minority girls in children’s literature, so that they didn’t feel excluded. Within months, the one thousand books target was exceeded (eventually rising to over nine thousand), and the majority of the books were given to a book donation centre for girls in Jamaica. Afterwards, Dias went on to write ‘Marley Dias Gets It Done: And So Can You’ – an autobiography and handbook for aspiring young activists. 9

Never Again MSD, aged 18-22 Gun Control Committee

Never Again MSD is an organisation formed by 20 students who attended Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in 2018 when seventeen students and teachers were killed by a gunman. They advocate gun control and founded the major Twitter hashtags #ENOUGHISENOUGH and #NeverAgain. They aimed to influence the 2018 US elections and toured through multiple cities to encourage young people to vote. They are also credited with forcing the change of gun laws in Florida, when the required age to buy a gun was increased from 18 to 21 years old.

Billie Eilish, 18

Musician

After only a few years in the spotlight, Billie Eilish has quickly become one of the most talked about newcomers in the music industry. She has acquired a long list of prestigious awards, too: 5 Grammy Awards, 3 MTV Video Music Awards, 2 American

Music Awards, 2 Guinness World Records, and 1 BRIT Award. She has also opened up about her struggle with depression and Tourette’s Syndrome by encouraging other young people to talk about their own mental health issues. This year, she became the youngest person ever to write and perform a James Bond them e tune, with ‘No Time to Die’ – which earned her a UK No.1. Sky Brown, 11 Skateboarding British skateboarder and surfer, Sky Brown, was going for gold at this year’s Tokyo Olympics – an event which would have made her the youngest person ever to win an Olympic medal. Sadly, since then, not only have this year’s games been postponed, but last month she suffered a horrific fall from a ramp whilst training. This, her father later revealed, had left her with skull fractures, a broken wrist, and a broken arm. Despite the severity of the injuries she sustained, in a recent Instagram post, she said, “I am going to push boundaries for girls with my skating and surfing. I’m going for gold in 2021, and nothing will stop me.” Jack Andraka, 23 Scientist Jack Andraka is a scientist, who specialises in cancer and medical research. He won the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair in 2012, with a new method which may detect early stages of pancreatic cancer – a method that had not been changed for almost sixty years. Andraka is openly gay and encourages other LGBTQ+ people to get involved in STEM and hopes to be a role model for other budding young scientists. 10 Marsai Martin, 15 Actress and Producer Best known for her role in American sitcom Black-ish, Martin is also the youngest ever executive producer of a movie in Hollywood (aged 13). In early 2019, her production company, Genius Productions, signed a first-look production deal with Universal Studios. The confirmation of this deal also made her the youngest person ever to get a first-look deal at any studio. Speaking to Fast Company Magazine last year, she said “I don’t want any more firsts in the industry. I thought there were people younger than me that were already doing something like that. But now that’s pushing me to inspire more young kids like me to keep moving forward.” Millie Bobby-Brown, 16 Actress and Activist Aside from her role as ‘Eleven’ in the Netflix hit Stranger Things (for which she has received two Emmy nominations and two Screen Actors Guild nominations), in 2018 she was appointed as the youngest ever UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador. During this time, she has spoken at the United Nations about children’s rights, and the impacts of violence and bullying. Last year, she became an ambassador for UEFA’s ‘Together #WePlayStrong’ (a push to get more girls involved in football), and also an entrepreneur when she founded her ‘Florence by Mills’ cosmetics company. Sheku Kanneh-Mason MBE, 21 Musician

Sheku Kanneh-Mason is a British cellist, who currently studies at the Royal Academy of music in . His first notable appearance was with his siblings as part of ‘The Kanneh- Masons’ on Britain’s Got Talent in 2015. A year later, he was awarded BBC’s Young Musician of the Year – making him the first black person to be given the award. During a few hectic years, he performed at the BAFTAs, BBC Proms, and even Meghan and Harry’s Royal Wedding. For his services to music, he was made an MBE in 2020 New Year’s Honours List. Coco Gauff, 16 Tennis Before Wimbledon last year, few people would have been aware of this name. However, after being entered as a wildcard to last year’s tournament, she became the youngest player in the club’s history to qualify for the main draw. She then sent shockwaves throughout the sport and began her rise to prominence when she defeated former Wimbledon Champion, Venus Williams. Since then, she has progressed to the 4th Round of the Australian Open and won her first ever WTA singles title. • vote here 11

A Summer Without France…

Mrs Davies

I love France. I love food. Most of all, I love food and France together. Every summer

since I can remember, at some point in the six weeks holidays, I have travelled to France to eat as much beautiful food as I can humanly manage. I am very scared of

flying after a crash landing in an airplane on a Caribbean island, where we ended up in the sea. Now I like the Eurostar instead because it doesn’t take off or land. The highlight last year was going to stay in Coulon within the Parc Naturel Régional du Marais Poitevin - sometimes referred to as green Venice. Lots of lush green waterways. Lots of grenouille. You work out what that is from the middle picture below…

The food market at Niort was an absolute revelation. Stall after stall of cherries and

berries, pastries, tarts, fresh bread, artichokes, herbs, lemons, olives, cheeses, meats and seafood. The displays were like you had just wandered into an art gallery. In the end, my family went home and left me there and I had to catch the bus back with an old lady. I could have spent my whole 2-week holiday in that food hall to be honest.

It’s always good to try something new. Well, maybe nearly always. During my last trip to Paris I tried andouillette. It looked like a sausage and I suppose it was - just with an unusual filling. I should have known there was trouble ahead when I cut into it. Whatever was inside looked like curled up snakes and the filling kind of burst out onto my plate smelling - well - like a mixture of wee and poo. Basically, it’s pig’s colon -

you can literally see it curled-up inside the sausage. An acquired taste and not for the feint hearted. To use a bit of French - non, merci. It’s sad to think that travel to France has gone out of the window for the moment, but there are wonderful places to visit in the UK and we have some great food too. And if

you wait for something, it is even more special. You don’t start taking it for granted and forgetting how lucky you are.

The recipe I’m including is a popular summer soup in France. It is healthy, fresh, tasty, fairly inexpensive, fills you up, but is relatively low in calories. I have currently taken the batteries out of our weighing scales at home and am wearing clothes with an

elasticated waist. Normally at school I would be racing around, doing loads of practicals and experiencing sauna like temperatures in E14 with all the ovens on (many of you will know what I mean - especially those of you who have ever fainted in E14!). The fact this soup is 200 Kcal per portion and contains no pig’s colon is a real bonus.

LEISURE 12

Summer Pistou Soup (vegetarian / substitute cheese if vegan)

Ingredients (Serves 4) 1 tbsp oil

2 leeks, finely sliced

1 courgette, diced

1 litre vegetable stock 400g can cannellini or haricot beans, drained

200g green beans, chopped

3 tomatoes, chopped 3 cloves of garlic, finely chopped

Handful of fresh basil leaves 40g freshly grated parmesan / mature cheddar

Salt and pepper to taste

Method

1. Heat the oil in a large pan and fry the leeks and courgette for 5 mins to soften. 2. Pour in the stock, add three-quarters of the tinned beans with the green beans, half the tomatoes, and simmer for 5-8 mins until the vegetables are tender. 3. Blitz remaining beans, tomatoes, garlic, basil until smooth, then stir in Parmesan. Stir into the soup, then cook for 1 minute 4. Serve ready to eat

LEISURE 13

Raspberry Cake Recipe

From The Great British Bake off Learn to Bake by Linda Collister Edited by Jake Dymond

This is an excellent recipe, personally I used frozen raspberries, but you should use fresh or you could alternatively use blueberries. As I said last month, I have a lot of flour to use up, and this is perfect for that. The long bake time is due to moisture, but you should check the cake as if burnt, it can be ruined. Oh, the flour can be made from baking powder and plain flour (I use half a teaspoon of bicarbonate soda and baking powder per 150 grams, but there are multiple views on Google).

Ingredients 250g unsalted butter 250g caster sugar 4 eggs, lightly beaten 250g self-raising flour 225g fresh raspberries

1. Preheat the oven to 180’c, prepare a 20cm round tin. Place the butter in a bowl and beat until creamy, add the sugar and beat until pale and fluffy, its best if you use an electric mixer. 2. Gradually(ish) add the eggs and beat, begin to add the flour a little at a time towards the end of the egg. 3. Add the rest of the flour and the ground almonds, with a spoon, fold in the mixture. 4. Add half the raspberries and mix, put the mix in the cake tin and sprinkle the other raspberries on top. 5. Bake for 1 to 1 and a quarter hours until the cake goes golden brown, use the skewer test if necessary. 6. Eat cake.

LEISURE 14

Best Films to Watch on the Telly Box This Month

Ms Sinclair

Slumdog Millionaire (15) A Mumbai teenager reflects on his life after being accused of cheating on the Indian version of “Who Want to be a Millionaire. “A GCSE Film, great use of cinematography that makes for an interesting film to watch with colour and music to enhance.”

King Kong (U) A film crew goes to a tropical island for an exotic location shoot and discovers a colossal ape who takes a shine to their female blonde star. He is then captured and brought back to New York City for public exhibition. “A pure classic, everyone has to have seen this at least once in their lifetime.”

Withnail and I (15) In 1969, two substance-abusing, unemployed actors retreat to the countryside for a holiday that proves disastrous. “Classic British film that must be watched to see the dark side of British humour”.

Fury (15) A grizzled tank commander makes tough decisions as he and his crew fight their way across Germany in April 1945. “Not for everyone but very moving, the relationships shared between character adds tension and atmosphere”.

LEISURE 15 Philomena (12A) A world-weary political journalist picks up the story of a woman’s search for her son, who was taken away from her decades ago after she became pregnant and was forced to live in a convent. “Though this isn’t for everyone, you cannot resist watching Dame Judi Dench.”

Educating Rita (15) An alcoholic professor has been hired by a working-class girl for higher education. “An absolute classic, amazing characters and some brilliant monologues.”

Goodbye Christopher Robin (PG) The relationship between writer AA Milne and his son, Christopher Robin, and how this became the inspiration for Winnie the Pooh. “Any Winnie the Pooh lover must watch this.”

East is East (15) In early 1970’s , a Pakistani father finds the authority he has previously maintained challenged by his increasingly Anglicized children. “Funny, funny, funny, British comedy at its best.”

Paint Your Wagon (15) Two unlikely prospector partners share the same wife in a California gold rush mining town. “This was my Dads favourite so had to put it down and some great songs including ‘Wandering Star”.

Attack the Block (15) A teen gang in South London defend their block from an alien invasion. “GCSE film to watch, bit crazy but well worth looking at” •

LEISURE 16 Two Can Keep A Secret Author: Karen M. McManus

By Katy Platts homecoming queen Lacey Kilduff five years Y10 ago. Echo Ridge is not a good place to be popular. Two unsolved murders. An Recently I had the pleasure of reading a book called ‘Two Can Keep a Secret’, which unhinged killer on the loose. What more was a great decision, as I was suddenly could you want? plunged into a world of friendship, betrayal, I would highly recommend this book to Y8+ and loss. due to its dark twists and turns that left me This book is a mystery crime thriller that is on the edge of my seat! Also, beware of the set in the furtive yet picturesque town of spine-tingling conclusion… Echo Ridge and tells a story of a deranged If you’re a fan of this book then I think you’ll serial killer who preys on homecoming definitely want to try ‘One of Us Is Lying’, queens. Suffering its first tragic loss of both books are written by New York Times high-school senior Sarah Corcoran in 1995, bestselling author Karen M. McManus. • the town was then struck by the murder of

Those Who Walk Away from Omelas Author: Ursula K. Le Guin By Amira Hollis on earth was going on? Later on, after I had finished the short story, everything dawned at Y10 me at once- followed by a rush of emotion Published in 1973, Le Guin’s Those Who Walk and pure wonder. Those Who Walk Away Away from Omelas is an eye-opening and From Omelas is written outstandingly to a refreshingly new take on Utopian societies point where there is no way anyone could with philosophical references and chilling guess where the enchanting story is going to discoveries. go next. Upon reading for the first time, we are In my opinion, the climax of the story relates introduced to a huge city called Omelas. heavily to our own society. Of course, we Here we see its people celebrating together, don’t sell it as a Utopian haven- but we try to. living a perfect life without conflict and Personally, I would give Those Who Walk without anxieties. We are never actually Away From Omelas a 10/10; the language introduced to a main character/protagonist, used may be vastly different from now, but it so we truly are an outsider when we read is still meaningful and outstanding to a point about this Utopian solitude. Look a little of provoking epiphanies amongst entire closer, however, and some concerning societies. Additionally, I would definitely details worm their way to the surface. recommend Those Who Walk Away From When I started reading, I was incredibly Omelas to other students and members of confused; it made no sense to write about a staff, as I think it would be a very enlightening Utopian society that truly was Utopian- what experience. •

LEISURE 17 Sports Results 2020

Mrs Hooper

Although it has been a short year the PE department have still experienced some great sporting achievements. Well done & congratulations to all the students who took part, came to practices & represented school. This takes time, commitment & a positive attitude.

Athletics (Derbyshire Cross Country) Seniors Y7 Ewan Spencer Ben Hamilton Tom Spencer Harrison Ireland Badminton (NED KS4) Izzy Waugh Chloe Jones, Imogen Pitt, Imogen Plumber, Katy Platts Connie Simpson Dan Sinclair, Luke Park, Oliver Holdsworth, Billy Lottie Dyson Ash Maxim Johnson KS3 Badminton Boys & Girls Scarlett Kent Basketball Y8 & Y9 Y7 v West Park (l) Beth Hale Y8 v Netherthorpe (w) Ben Morton Y8 v St Mary’s (w) Bobbie Waugh Y9 v Netherthorpe (w) Dan Bramley Y9 v Frederick Gent in County Cup (w) Harvey Gadsden Y9 v St Mary’s (l) Joel Corbyn Y9 v St Benedict’s in County Cup semi-final (l) Ryan Williams Y10 v Netherthorpe (w) Simone Auntunes Y10 v Brookfield (w) Y10 & Y11 Football Amy Allcard Boys Josh Wragg Y7’s 2 - 10 Wickersley Leah Gregory Y7’s 2 – 2 Tupton (5-6 on penalties) Sam Gilson Y8’s 1 – 0 Wingfield Academy (ESFA 2nd Round) Sophie Billups Y8’s 3 – 2 Manchester Grammar (ESFA 3rd Round) Y8’s 8 – 1 Kingsway School (ESFA 4th Round) LEISURE 18

Y8’s 2 – 2 De La Salle (5 – 4 pens) (5th Y7 v Tupton (w) Round) Y7 v Sheffield High School (w) Y8’s 3 – 0 St Francis Xavier’s (ESFA 6th Y7 v Mount St Mary’s (l) Round) Y8 v St Mary’s (l) Y8’s 1 – 3 Cardinal Langley RC (7th Round) Y8 v Tupton (w) Y10’s 3 – 2 Snaith School (ESFA 3rd Round) Y8 v Sheffield High School (w) Y10’s 2 – 2 Tollbar Academy (3 – 2 pens) (4th Round) Y8 a v Mount St Mary’s (w) Y10’s 4 – 3 South Hunsley (ESFA 5th Round) Y8 b v Mount St Mary’s (w) Y10’s 3 – 1 (ESFA 6th Round) Y9 County Tournament (5th) Y10’s 2 – 1 Ashlawn (ESFA Round of 16) Y9 v St Mary’s (w) Y10’s 1 - 2 King James School (ESFA Y9 v Lady Manners School (l) Quarter Finals) Y11 Area Tournament (5th) Girls Y12/Y13 v Lady Manners School (w) Y7’s 6 – 0 Shirebrook Y13 County Tournament (4th) Y7’s win v Meadowhead Table Tennis Y7’s 0 – 1 St James High School (ESFA) U13 Boys NED Champions U13’s 2 – 4 Outwood (ESFA) Alex Dickinson U13’s 2 -3 Freddy Gent Jake Cutts U15’s 10 – 0 Tibshelf (ESFA) Lucas Roe U15’s 3 - 3 Meadowhead (3 – 4 pens) (ESFA) Matt Stewart U16’s 7 – 0 Tibshelf U16 Girls NED Champions U16’s win v Tupton Charlotte Colley U18’s 6 – 2 Fallinbroome (ESFA) Chloe Waite U18’s 2 – 0 South Hunsley Lucy Clark U18’s 2 – 1 Nene Academy (ESFA) Sophie Blake U18’s 0 - 5 St Ivo Academy (ESFA Quarter U16 Boys County Champions Finals) Ash Dobson Hockey Dan Allison Y10/Y11’s 1 – 1 St Mary’s Liam Marshall Netball Matt Stewart Y7 v St Mary’s (w) Riley Hollister

LEISURE 19

Created by

Sam Burton, Jake Dymond, Jayden Heppenstall, and Louie Wilson

Fun Broadcast created by

Josh Brown, Alice Groarke, Sam Wilson

With thanks to

Miss Weller, Eve Moat, Miss Burgoyne, Mr Jeffcock, Mr Sanderson, Lyra Dymond, Alice Groarke, Mr Husband, Eleanor Bennett, Mrs Hooper, Katy Platts, Amira Hollis, Ms Sinclair, Mrs Davies, Mr Cooper

Photos courtesy of

Wikipedia, Tom Gormer, By the Barkers, TIME Magazine, Matty Vogel, Inside the Games, James Duncan Davidson, Thrive Global, Millie Bobby-Brown Instagram, Sheku Kanneh-Mason Twitter, Ben Stansall, IMDB ’

Welcome to the Fun Broadcast! In this monthly magazine, you can find many entertaining things to do, stories, games and jokes. The main focus of the Fun Broadcast is to enter- tain students of DHFS in any way possible, ranging from amusing internet stories to activities and competitions. We hope you enjoy!

Name: Teddy

Age: 2 Years Old

Owner: Sam, Y8

Other Information:

Teddy is a rescue cat from the RSPCA and was left abandoned at a house when the owners moved out. Due to an inju- Submit your pets to be ry, Teddy’s tail had to be removed featured in this through operation, although he is section! happy and healthy today. Email Us!

International Fried Chicken Day! ’ It was the first day of school. Harry's mother went into his bedroom and said, "Come on Harry, get up now. You have to go to school today." "But I don't want to go to school," replied Harry, "I want to stay in bed. Why do I have to go to school"? "Because," answered his mother, "you're a teacher!"

Did you hear about the mathematician who was afraid of negative numbers? Send your answers to He would stop at nothing to avoid them! [email protected]

After weeks of struggling and battling the deadly COVID-19 Virus, Michael Rosen has finally taken his first steps since he was moved into intensive care over 10 weeks ago!

On 31st December, 2019, the Poor Michael (age 74) was in in- COVID-19 virus emerged from tensive care for 47 days, con- Wuhan, a city in China. Back stantly fighting against this then, no-one thought it would deadly virus. Everyone was on ever reach Europe, let alone an- the edge of their seats, hoping, yone in England be infected by praying that a miracle would it. But here we are, all at home happen and Michael would re- painting rainbows and doing cover quickly. Sadly, that mira- quizzes on Zoom. None of this cle did not happen. As his wife, was okay. In fact, it is terrible Emma-Louise Williams said via what is happening, all these Twitter, “he is still very poorly”, poor people being infected and and although he was slowly re- some even dying. But on April covering, it didn’t look like Mi- 6th, Coronavirus went too far. chael was going to be out of in- On April 6th, Michael Rosen, tensive care anytime soon. But legendary poet and former chil- then! On 23rd May, 2020, that dren’s laureate was moved into miracle happened! Michael was intensive care with a severe case finally let out of intensive care! of COVID-19.