DOCSLIB.ORG

Christmas Newsletter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Christmas Newsletter St Joseph’s BNS 2019 CHRISTMAS NEWSLETTER Our Christmas newsletter is packed with information on all the activities, celebrations and achievements for this term. The Stu- dent Council have compiled a very interesting section where they interviewed classes and asked for their input too. More detailed accounts can be found on our website (www.stjosephsterenure.ie) One very recent and notable event was our annual Christmas Cake Sale which is a huge social ‘get together’ for the boys. They enjoyed buying cakes and breads and sitting having a chat with their friends. Santa made an appearance at the Cake Sale. All the younger children got to tell him that they are being good and what they wanted for Christmas. Plans for the New Year Jan 6: School reopens Feb 20 and 21: School closed Feb 3rd: Service of Light Feb 13th: Confirmation in St Joseph’s Church Mar 16-17: Closed for St Patrick’s holiday April 6-17: Closed for Easter break The Christmas Raffle was a huge hit and we had a plethora of prizes for the lucky winners including a bike, Lego sets, Smyths Swimming 2020 Vouchers, tickets to various events, etc. We would like to thank Please note that there will be no all for their donation of prizes, and the PA for their support and swimming classes with Mr Hallinan hard work in these 2 events as it makes Christmas even more on the following Saturdays : 21/12, special for our pupils. 28/12 and 4/01. Swimming will re- sume on Saturday 11th January. A new term will commence at the be- ginning of February. Junior Infants 2020 Please make contact with the office if you have a child due to join Junior Infants in September 2020. WELL-BEING IN SCHOOL For the past number of years we The SPHE Programme together with have been promoting the mental the Stay Safe Programme which we health and the well-being of our implement every November and children in school. We know we December help to develop the play a vital role in the promotion of child’s self-esteem, assertiveness positive mental health and ensure and self-protective skills. These we provide a safe and supportive programmes aim to give pupils the environment for building life skills, skills necessary to enable them to resilience, and a strong sense of recognise and resist abuse, victimi- connectedness to our school. We sation and bullying. are implementing the ‘Weaving Well-being Programme’ in 2nd and As part of enhancing our well-being 3rd class at the moment. in school, we are continuing to celebrate whenever we can! Too Becoming Mentors for our younger We incorporate all the elements of often we are so busy we miss the pupils. the Social, Personal and Health Edu- opportunities to delight in the small cation (SPHE) Curriculum through a stuff of life. Our Good News Board is As part of their journey through co-ordinated whole-school ap- filling up nicely! proach and have adopted the Na- school our older pupils are encour- tional Educational Psychological aged to act as mentors and help out Service (NEPS) Continuum of Sup- with our younger pupils. port. We have paired reading weekly All aspects of personal development where an older boy pairs up with a are covered in the SPHE Programme younger pupil and hears them read or and an emphasis is put on age ap- indeed reads to them and discusses propriate personal safety skills. The the story with them. Both pupils ben- children are taught that they should efit here as listening skills, reading for always tell an adult about any situa- a purpose and social interactions tion which they find unsafe, up- where empathy is developed, are an setting, threatening, dangerous or essential part of the boys’ education abusive. here in St Josephs. The 6th class boys assist during breaks and help the younger boys Be Active and Healthy (from infants up to second class) to We have had 2 Cross Country Runs so far this year. In Octo- play nicely on yard and they make ber nearly 50 boys ran in Santry Demesne Park repre- sure no one is sad or lonely during senting the school and performed well against 20 other break time. schools. Terenure College provided the venue for the 2nd run with nearly 100 of our boys participating in a challeng- If there is a minor fall or a bump in ing run after the November rains. There will be more cross the yard, the 6th class boys help to country events coming up after Christmas and every boy bring the younger boys to Beverley in from 3rd to 6th will get a chance to represent the school . First Aid. So keep active everyone! Our big boys also help the classes This year the boys in 4th, 5th and 6th class have attended with special occasions and events. or will be attending fitness classes in KaizenDojo Fitness They helped the infants with their!. Centre. Those who have attended the classes so far have nativity plays recently. reported that they are great fun and came back after each session invigorated and ready for learning! Infant Christmas Plays 2019 The boys in Ms. Harte’s SI per- formed ‘Joseph the Joiner’ with Have a Green Christmas! Our junior and senior infants great style and flair. All were en- delighted their families on Wednes- tertained by this relaxed confi- Our Green School team has worked day, Thursday and Friday with dent class who love to work and hard this year and continues to raise Christmas songs and Nativity Plays. play together. Smiles everywhere! They are ‘old hands’ at being celebri- awareness on Green Issues. ties now as they have performed for most of the older classes —their self This year’s theme is Global Citizen- esteem and confidence has blos- ship—Marine Environment. We somed greatly. have looked at our seas and oceans and the natural life that occurs there. We have examined what our world ocean provides us with such as food, medicine, oxygen, enhanc- ing the economy, climate regula- The Sleepy Shepherd’ was a great tion, transportation and recreation. success for Ms Murphy’s senior infant boys. They followed their cues to a tee and acted with great As you can see it is very important gusto and voice at all times. that we look after our seas and oceans. We have a lot of work to do in 2020! Ms Larmer and Ms Mulhall’s Junior Infant class performed ‘It’s a baby!’ Remember this Christmas to think As one of the first performances—it GREEN. Recycle Christmas trees, was spectacular! All the boys said or shred them for compost or land- sang their lines so well and enter- scaping material, recycle gift wrap- tained us immensely. Well done ping paper and re-use it, buy re- indeed! chargeable batteries and a charger, compost your vegetable peelings, Bean Uí Loingsigh’s Junior Infants don’t leave electrical sang so sweetly and looked so appliances on angelic—there wasn’t a dry eye in or on stand-by the house. Well done to all! when going to bed, and ……. Ms Harte’s senior infants—they got the blues! Books, books, books! Everyone enjoyed our Book Fair before Hallow- een which once again proved very beneficial to the ……… for some family fun, why not school in many ways. The boys got to read, buy make Christmas decorations from books and chat to each other about their books recycled materials or upcycle some old decorations. during their visit to the fair. The school was able to purchase AR books for the middle level classes. Have a wonderful Christmas from Remember to keep reading during the the Joey’s Green Team. Christmas holidays and you’ll never be bored! Student Council 2019 CHRISTMAS NEWSLETTER Comhairle na n-Óg We had a great time in Croke Park at the Comhairle na n-Óg con- ference in November. We discussed many themes on the day such as mental health, cyber safety, LGBT and climate action to name a few of them. We learned so many new ways of thinking and understanding. We really enjoyed our day. Bn Uí Loingsigh We love to play Aistear every morn- ing and we learnt about energy and forces during Science week. We enjoyed looking at x-rays. We loved singing in our nativity show and hope everybody enjoyed it. St Joseph’s Water Bottle Project Ms Mulhall/Ms Larmer As a Green School, we have made a conscious decision to avoid We enjoyed dressing up for Hallow- using single use plastic water bottles. To add to this idea, the een and doing Halloween art. We student council showed all of the classes a prototype water bottle drew and painted Wandsville charac- and asked them to design one for our school pupils. All of the ters and is brea linn Gaeilge agus Bua designs were amazing! But we had to pick one and the winning na Cainte. design by Michael Courtney was used to make bottles for our school. Ms Murphy Our objective was to cut down on single use plastics and just have We went on a nature walk to Bushy one reusable bottle. We also wanted to make a profit by selling Park. We made a waterproof rain- as many bottles as possible in order to get a new set of coat for our teddy and we learnt how jerseys for the school. to make butter during Science week. We want to thank you all for being so amazing.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Evolution of Trick O' Treating
    The elanUpdating Young Minds www.gardencity.university 2 November, 2018 Tricks, Treats and Dead Souls: Halloween Karnataka Rajyotsava National Legal Services Day and Food Traditions GCU From Spook to POP, A Halloween Garden Glam- An Innovative UCJC and GCU- A Budding Initiative 2 Fashion 3Initiative 4 between Spain and India The Evolution of Trick O’ Treating Nearly 2,000 years ago early 19th-century America like in the family television but execs were looking for a basically synonymous. in the Celtic countries was a night for pranks, tricks, show Ozzie and Harriet. way to boost fall candy sales. In this era very few children of northwestern Europe illusions, and anarchy. Jack- As times modernized and Therefore the Candy Day was have an inkling of the Halloween was born. o’-lanterns dangled urbanized, mischief turned invented. It started being degree of mischief that was November 1 is the right time from the ends to mayhem and eventually celebrated on the second once possible. The modern for Halloween, the date cuts of sticks, and incited a movement to quell Saturday in October. They Halloween prank, be it the agricultural year in two. It teens jumped what the mid-20th-century sold it as a holiday of goodwill spectacle, internet joke, was Samhain, summer’s end, press called the “Halloween and friendship, although it entertainment, or clever the beginning of the season problem” to make the was really a manufactured subversion, is a treat in considered as dangerous, holiday a safer diversion for holiday invented with one disguise, an offering that’s dark and cold, youngsters.
    [Show full text]
  • Halloween Safety
    Special Tips for Parents ORANGE COUNTY To avoid encouraging children to enter a stranger’s home, never invite trick-or-treaters into your own home. Remove any hazards from your own yard, steps SHERIFF and porch to avoid a child getting injured on It’s that time of year again... your property. the time when you see all kinds Place jack-o-lanterns and candles where they of ghosts and goblins, jack-o- cannot be knocked over or reached by children. Play it lanterns are burning brightly, Give wrapped homemade treats only to children you known and wrapped commercial treats to and the tastiest candies seem others. to be everywhere. This year, Safe this Be certain that children are accompanied by an the Orange County Sheriff’s adult or responsible teenager. Office hopes that you will take Halloween Know which friends your children will be with. the time to go over our safety tips with your children before Do not leave your home unattended on Halloween night. they venture out to collect their treats. Leave your porch light on so children will know it’s okay to visit your home. Keep your pets inside (house, garage, or shed) on Halloween Night. Orange County Sheriff’s Office Children’s Safety Village of Central Florida, Inc. 910 Fairvilla Rd, Orlando, FL 32808 407-521-4673 Emergency 9-1-1 www.childrenssafetyvillagefl.org Non-Emergency 407-836-HELP (4357) Visit us online at www.ocso.com 10-1645 (3/12) Masks Trick-or-Treating Hats and masks should fit securely to prevent them NEVER trick-or-treat alone! from slipping over the eyes.
    [Show full text]
  • Homecoming-Halloween 2015
    PANTHERETTE October 12, 2015 Volume 55, issue 2 Again, Again, and Again by Ellen Robinson ‘18 Around Schuylkill Valley homecoming is more than just a traditional football game. With homecoming brings various other traditions from hall decorating to an assembly. For weeks before homecoming, festivities begin; students spend time after school hard at work in prep- aration. Every year, each grade picks a theme and is assigned a hallway. Students make decorations corre- sponding to their theme to decorate the hallway. The decorations hang during Spirit Week. Then, the hallways are judged, and the winning hallway is announced at the homecoming football game. Soon after hall decorating begins, eligibility lists for Spirit King and Queen are hung. Seniors crowd around the lists to see which of their peers qualify. Then, Inside this issue: they vote to determine the Spirit King candidates and Homecoming Court. After- wards, the fun opens up to the entire school. Each Spirit King candidate selects a Queens 2 charity, and students begin the war. Penny war, that is. Students decide the winning Spirit King in a money battle. The money goes to the winner’s charity. The winner is Kings 5 announced at the homecoming assembly. Now, one may wonder where Homecoming Court stands in all of the commotion. Well, at that very same assembly, the students It’s the Pope! 7 meet each Homecoming Court girl and get to learn a little bit about her. Afterwards, students return to homeroom and choose which girl they would like to be Spirit SPORTS 8 Queen. Spirit Queen is announced at the homecoming football game.
    [Show full text]
  • G4-比賽用the Views of Ghost Festivals from East To
    類別:英文寫作類 篇名： 東西方對鬼節觀點之差異比較 The Views of Ghost Festivals from East to West─ Take Chinese Ghost Festival and Halloween for Example 作者： 曾聖博。台北市立士林高級商業職業學校。二年十一班 郭典珊。台北市立士林高級商業職業學校。二年十一班 陳亦蟬。台北市立士林高級商業職業學校。二年十一班 指導老師： 惠風 PDF created with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com Contents I. Introduction..............................................................................................................1 II. Thesis......................................................................................................................2 A. The Cultural Background.....................................................................................2 1. The definition of Ghosts...............................................................................2 2. The perspectives of Ghosts from different religions......................................2 a. Chinese folk belief................................................................................2 b. Buddhism.............................................................................................3 c. Islamism...............................................................................................3 d. Christianity...........................................................................................3 B. The introductions of the Ghost festival and Halloween.........................................3 1. The Ghost Festival........................................................................................3 a. The origin of Ghost Festival..................................................................3
    [Show full text]
  • Autumn and Its Feasts
    AUTUMN AND ITS FEASTS ARTICLE Summer has been over for quite some time now. The leaves have changed, the temperature has dropped, and now we warily prepare for a season of coughs, chills and bony, barren trees. Even though winter draws nearer with each passing moment, we still look forward to celebrations associated with Autumn, particularly Halloween and Thanksgiving. Other countries have equally fun, bizarre and exciting celebrations that kick off in the Fall—be it dressing in costume or even setting things on fire, we bring you a handful of the most interesting of them all. Let’s go through it one by one, our, neighbors’, world’s most fascinating. THANKSGIVING DAY Thanksgiving Day is an annual national holiday celebrating the harvest and other blessings of the past year. Americans generally believe that their Thanksgiving is modeled on a 1621 harvest feast shared by the English colonists (Pilgrims) of Plymouth and the Wampanoag people. As the country became more urban and family members began to live farther apart, Thanksgiving became a time to gather together. The holiday moved away from its religious roots to allow immigrants of every background to participate in a common tradition. The American holiday is particularly rich in legend and symbolism, and the traditional fare of the Thanksgiving meal typically includes turkey and pumpkin pie. HALLOWEEN HALLOWE’EN, or All Hallows Eve, the name given to the 31st of October as the vigil of Hallowmas or All Saints’ Day. Though now known as little else but the eve of the Christian festival, Hallowe’en and its formerly attendant ceremonies long antedate Christianity.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2016 VOICES | 25 FALL ADVENTURES
    VOICES A Publication from the Language and Culture Center Celebrating FALL 2016 The LCC Team Leadership Team Joy S. Tesh – Director Dr. Jodi Nelms – Associate Director Adam Chen – Program Director of Counseling and Student Services Douglas Jones – Program Manager of Assessment and Technology Jeanne E. Peine – Program Manager of Training and Development Teachers Level 1 Level 4 Kathryn Porter Jenifer Edens Bushra Zaidi Michalina Mrugala Caitlin Sapaugh Level 2 Barbara Kennedy Anna Hood Alida Nakic Level 5 Program Assistants Jana Runnels Level 3 Velva Fallin Greg Urquhart Dale Craven Thong Dang Vincent Tran Susan McAlister Contents Farideh Nekoobahr Level 6 The LCC Team ........................................................... 2 Cory Stewart From the Director’s Desk ....................................... 3 Kitty Barrera LCC Scholarships ..................................................... 4 Saima Khan Counseling and Student Services ......................... 6 Support Staff Healthcare & Admissions Workshop ................... 7 Andrea Goatley – Admissions Manager LCC Student Council ............................................... 8 Jessica Cruz – Office Coordinator Teacher Spotlight: Doug Jones ............................. 9 Thao Le – Financial Coordinator Class Pictures .......................................................... 10 Samrach Long – SEVIS Compliance Coordinator My Country ............................................................. 16 Wa Vuong – Microsystem Analyst LCC Experiences ....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Halloween What's It All About?
    Halloween What’s it all about? Party time! Everybody loves a good party! There’s nothing wrong with that. Autumn is the beginning of the winter party period! www.stmichaelsbristol.org/lightparty2019 Bonfire night, Christmas and New year all within the matter Thursday 31 October - St Michael’s Centre of a six week period! On Thursday 31 October we are having a Light Party for Pri- As the nights begin to draw in, the next big party event mary School aged children! looms up - Halloween! We do this each year so that children can celebrate light, Many children will be involved dressing up like witches and instead of the darkness that is often associated with 31 ghosts, casting spells and Trick or Treating! October. It is always a lot of fun! We’re running two parties What exactly is Halloween? 3.30pm - 5pm for Reception and KS1 ages There was a Celtic and Anglo-Saxon festival called Samhain (meaning the Lord of the dead). It marked the end of Sum- 5.30pm - 7pm for KS2 ages mer and the beginning of Winter. It was a time when the These will be drop-off and leave sessions in the auditorium. dead were meant to re-visit the earth and evil spirits caused Crafts, games and food will be provided. havoc! People lit fires and made a lot of noise to try and scare away the evil spirits. Booking is essential (by Friday 25 October) The medieval church provided an alternative to Samhain, Head to www.stmichaelsbristol.org/lightparty2019 celebrating All Hallows Day (All Saints day) on 1 November.
    [Show full text]
  • Visions of Samhain: a Halloween Leftover
    VISIONS OF SAMHAIN: A HALLOWEEN LEFTOVER By Dan O’Mahony “How’d that screenshot you took of me come out?” my leprechaun frIend, Declan, chuckled. I dIdn’t need to explain how It came completely black wIthout even the slIghtest trace of Declan In the frame. “Our kInd cannot be captured wIth your modern electronIcs. Still Images. VIdeo. Sure you’re seeIng me now but try recordIng thIs and playIng It back. No hard feelIngs?” I shook my head, of course not. We met again on Zoom a few weeks ago. NothIng Important, just hangIng out. At least that was how It started. We’d both made some tea and lIstened to some musIc, me In my home In PhoenIx, ArIzona and hIm In hIs underground home, beneath the Cooley Mountains In County Louth, Ireland. To my surprIse, we lIked a lot of the same bands. He was a bIg fan of the Pogues, not to mention DropkIck Murphys and FloggIng Molly. He got jealous when I told hIm I’d seen Murphys play lIve, and one of those times was wIth FloggIng Molly. Halloween was comIng up. Declan asked If I had any plans. “We don’t get trIck-or-treaters where I lIve,” I told hIm. “I have been InvIted to a party.” My leprechaun frIend let out a sad sIgh. “It’s not lIke It was In the old days.” “Halloween – Samhain (pronounced ‘Sow-een’)?” I quIckly corrected myself. “Sure, you’ve got these WIccans that do theIr best to keep the old ways alIve.” Declan shook hIs head wIstfully.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 8 News & Reminder
    ANNOUNCEMENT: Nebraska RentWise Section 8 News & Reminder RentWise is a program to help renters obtain and October - November - December 2020 keep rental housing and be successful renters through Gifts you can freely give: education. The class is free to residents of low income To your enemy, forgiveness housing, and open to the public for the cost of $5. The Fremont Housing Agency Offices Will Be Closed On: To an opponent, tolerance. A RentWise class will be held in the casual atmos- Monday, October 12 To a friend, your heart. phere at the Gifford Tower Community Room on Monday, Wednesday, November 11 November 9, 2020. To all, charity. Thursday & Friday, November 26 & 27 Friday, December 25 To every child, a good example. For those tenants that it pertains to, their attendance counts as credit toward the 8 hours of monthly HUD To yourself, respect. Halloween is celebrated on October 31st every year. The holiday began as a Celtic festival Community Service/Self Sufficiency mandates. A certifi- from Ireland called Samhain. Halloween became more popular worldwide with the start of the cate will be awarded upon completion of all the classes. Christian holiday called All Saints Day. Halloween is traditionally a holiday that is meant to ward Be sure to take part in this free and informative off evil spirits. During the time of the Celtic traditions, people would carve out scary faces and opportunity. If you have any questions you can call Tina. figures in giant turnips, place a candle inside, and set in their windows to scare away evil ghosts @ 402-727-4848 ext.
    [Show full text]
  • Etymology Etymology Pre-Christian Influences Christian Influences
    Hallowe'en (a shortening of All Hallows’ Evening ), [5] also known as Halloween or All Hallows' Eve ,[6] is a yearly holiday observed around the world on October 31 , the night before All Saints' Day . Much like Day of the Dead celebrations, the Christian feast of All Hallows' Eve, according to some scholars, incorporates traditions from pagan harvest festivals and festivals honouring the dead , particularly the Celtic Samhain ;[6][7][8] other scholars maintain that the feast originated entirely independently of Samhain. [9] Typical festive Halloween activities include trick-or-treating (also known as " guising "), attending costume parties , carving jack-o'-lanterns , lighting bonfires , apple bobbing , visiting haunted attractions , playing pranks , telling scary stories, watching horror films , as well as the religious observances of praying , fasting and attending vigils or church services .[3][2][4][1] Etymology The word Halloween is first attested in the 16th century and represents a Scottish variant of the fuller All-Hallows'-Even ("evening"), that is, the night before All Hallows' Day .[10] Although the phrase All Hallows' is found in Old English ( ealra h ālgena mæssedæg , mass-day of all saints), All-Hallows-Even is itself not attested until 1556. [10] PrePrePre-Pre ---ChristianChristian influences According to some scholars, the observance of Halloween or All Hallows' Eve combines pre-Christian and Christian traditions; [11] other scholars maintain "that Hallowe'en, as the eve of All Saints' Day, originated entirely independently of Samhain and some question the existence of a specific pan-Celtic religious festival which took place on 31st October/1st November." [9] Historian Nicholas Rogers, exploring the origins of Halloween, notes that while "some folklorists have detected its origins in the Roman feast of Pomona , the goddess of fruits and seeds, or in the festival of the dead called Parentalia , it is more typically linked to the Celtic festival of Samhain (pronounced sow-an or sow-in )", derived from the Old Irish Samuin meaning "summer's end".
    [Show full text]
  • Developing an Eye for Accuracy
    Developing an Eye for Accuracy The cost of errors is scary! October Name: Department: Date: Please record your time here: (Time limit: 3 minutes) Score: / 25 More tests at: www.accuracyprogramme.co.uk Developing an Eye for Accuracy October Compare each item in Column 1 to its match in Column 2. If the items are the same, put a tick in the ‘S’ column. If the items are different, put a tick in the ‘D’ column, and then circle the error in Column 2. Please write how long it takes you to complete this exercise on the front of this paper. Pumpkin pie S D Pumpkin pie Ghosts and ghouls S D Ghosts and ghoules Apple bobbing S D Apple bobbing Trick or treat S D Trick or teat 31st October 2020 S D 31st Octobre 2020 [email protected] S D [email protected] Mr Iain De’ath S D Mr Ian De’ath £666.99 S D £669.99 Ms Jessica Faerie S D Miss Jessica Faerie Witch’s broomstick S D Witches broomstick All Hallows’ Eve S D All Hallows’ Eve 13 superstitions S D 13 superstitions Celts and druids S D Celts and driuds IB990-889B S D 1B990-889B Skeleton ref.: 789-AZ5-891 S D Skeleton ref.: 789-A25-891 Spooky ghost costume ref.: 98891 S D Spook ghost costume ref.: 98891 313 Haunted Woods Drive S D 313 Haunted Woods Drive Cobweb cupcakes S D Cobbweb cupcakes Lime Green 14-0452 TPX S D Lime Green 14-0542 TPX www.ghostlycapers.com S D www.ghostlycapers.co.uk Tel.: 01638 723590 S D Tel.: 01368 723590 Vampires and zombies S D Vanpires and zombies £45.55 S D £45.45 Grim reaper S D Grim repear Jack O’Lantern S D Jack O’Lantern Find the answers on the last page How did you do? There are just 25 pieces of information to compare and verify in the test – just one mistake equates to a 4% error rate.
    [Show full text]
  • Halloween Fundraising Ideas
    Halloween Fundraising Ideas Halloween is creeping up just round the corner. Why not celebrate by organising a spooktacular virtual fundraiser to raise money for Parkinson’s UK? This Halloween might not look like it normally does but doesn't stop you having some fun! Let’s get spooky:​ ​Trick or treating might not be as we know it but nothing stops you grabbing your broom stick and wizards hat and dressing up in a Halloween fancy dress for a donation. Could your whole team at work or friends and family take part on a virtual call. You could have a different costume every day of the week and share on social media! Pumpkin competition:​ ​Invite all your friends and family to take part in the ultimate pumpkin carving competition. Ask people to pay a donation to take part and have a halloween themed prize for the winner. Showcase all decorated pumpkins on social media and get friends to vote for the winner. Monster Bake Off​: ​Bring out the pumpkin pie and the haunted ginger biscuits and vote for the winner. You will need to bring out your best decorating skills for this one as the winner will be on looks and not taste due to current restrictions. Monster Movie Fest:​ ​Have a sponsored movie marathon at home. Give your friends and family a list of monster movies to watch so they can join in too. You could even watch together virtually. See who gets the most jumpy! Halloween Quiz night:​ ​Invite your friends and family to take part in a devilishly challenging virtual pub quiz.
    [Show full text]