DOCSLIB.ORG

Students Make the News!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

THE KINGS OF WESSEX SCHOOL A Church of England Foundation School Specialist Technology College Issue no. 96 End of Spring Term April 2011 The Kings’ Messenger Students make the news! On Thursday 24 March 2011 Media Club students joined with around 800 schools across the UK to make the news for the BBC News School Report Day. The young reporters were participating in the BBC project to engage 11-14-year- olds in the news. Former teacher and BBC News presenter, Huw Edwards lent his support to the project “to give young people the chance to make the news themselves [and...] share the principles of good journalism”. Over the past months Katie Bewick, Alastair Campbell, Alex Curnow, Lilli Helps, Lyndsey Hooper, Owen Marlow, Tom Powell, Molly Randell and Gary Sutlieff were busy training to be top journalists, filming interviews and producing reports. For the School Report Day, they filmed a feature on the forthcoming Royal Wedding with insights into the romance between Prince William and bride-to-be Kate Middleton; reported on how computers have changed over the years and the impact on our lives; and ran film reviews of “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows” and “GNomio and Juliet”. Following the recent publication of „The Man who broke into Auschwitz‟ by Denis Avey, Kings and Queens journalist Lilli took the opportunity to interview Year 10 student Jess Shiner who had just returned from a memorable and moving R.E. trip to Poland and Auschwitz. The team were ably assisted by Year 11 and Sixth Form Mentors Katie Brock, Lorna Mortimer, Tristan Palmer, Ben Sutlieff and Grey Tyrell. Commenting on their journalistic work Teacher of English and Leader Teacher for the project Ellie Roylance said: “Our students worked really hard to create newsy and interesting stories. This was a wonderful experience for them - not least to meet their deadlines!” You can view the team’s reports on the school website at: http://www.kowessex.co.uk/swnews/newsreport.php Whilst for the second year, the Languages and Business Studies Head’s-Up from Mr Richardson teams joined together for the Sixth Form annual trip to Paris Headteacher, The Kings of Wessex School for the “Your Future in Europe 2011 Conference” at the Palais de Congrès, which I was fortunate to attend. Dear Parents, On a moving note, at the time of writing, we will be You will be aware from media reports that welcoming Zigi Shipper into school to give his testimony as a schools across the country are beginning to feel Holocaust survivor. Polish by birth, during World War II the impact of Government austerity measures. Mr Shipper was sent to Auschwitz-Birkenau, but was Regrettably, Kings is no exception. Cuts to the eventually liberated by the British Army after being sent on a school budget and increasing cost pressures Death March to the German naval town of Neustadt. means that we have to make a saving of In this final week, we will be going to St Andrew’s Church £354,626. In response to the funding situation the for our services on the theme of ‘Easter - Where do you stand?’ School’s Governing Body is taking a number of measures to organised by Christian Leader Joanna Slade and led by Rev reduce costs: including cuts to the non-staffing budget and Sue Rose. regrettably, an unavoidable reduction in expenditure on Recently, some of Governors visited for our Spring Term staffing. Governors Day, spending time in lessons to see the school at Unfortunately, there have been continued delays in our work. And our local community champions have also application to convert to Academy Status due to protracted supported and enhanced students’ learning opportunities. I legal issues with the Church of England. This has been very thank Mendip Rotarians who have been busy with our Young frustrating, but I am pleased to say that at last, we are Musicians, Writers, and “Big Pitch” enterprising students, making progress, and we hope to be in a position to become and also the Year 12 Mock Interviews. an Academy some time next term. Finally, I thank parents for your support this half term, and wish you and your family an enjoyable Easter Holiday. But you will know that here at Kings we remain committed and enthusiastic about providing an outstanding education, as we prepare our young people for the global and fast- Yours sincerely, I remind you that we changing technological world that we live in. And I hope that return for the start of the this Kings’ Messenger will provide you with an inspiring Summer Term on idea from this half term... Tuesday 26 April 2011 It is that time in the school year when we focus on completing Controlled Assessments and getting students CHRIS RICHARDSON ready for the summer exam season. Exam technique is as Headteacher important as knowing subject matter and Assistant Headteacher Mr Hughes has given students an exam briefing. I am mindful that the number of school days for those students going on exam leave is rapidly dwindling. Year 11 students have met for the fourth time with their Mentoring Plus Mentor, and Sixth Form students are also discussing their progress and targets with Tutors. Staff continue to work tenaciously, running sessions at lunchtime and after school to encourage students to achieve their very best, and I also encourage attendance at this year’s Easter Revision sessions during the holidays for that extra boost. Year 9 chose their GCSE Options for next year in the light of new Government policy – the new English Baccalaureate., which raises the profile of choosing Geography or History, and a Language. We recently appointed our new Senior Student Team for 2011 after putting them through their paces in the selection process (and here they are now). It is always an enjoyable task to see how those shortlisted students, now in Year 12 have, have grown and are keen to give something back to school. I know they will be super ambassadors in this special role - not least in organising Contents the annual Charities Week in December! Students Make the News 1 It has been another half term of happy accomplishments – Head’s Up 2 many of which you can read about shortly; and aptly, we end Roll of Honour 3-5 the term on a celebratory note with our End of Spring Term Trip to Poland 6-9 Achievement Assemblies presenting Special Achievements, The Kings’ Art 10 School Colours, Subject and Enrichment Awards – see the Roll Dramatic Events 11 of Honour. World Book Day 11 We enjoyed the recent Easter Concert of music-making, and A Mathematical Monday 12 I also praise our Drama students for their exam Year 12 Mock Interviews 13 performances. Thinking about the Arts, it is wonderful to see Scientific Experiments 14 Cheddar Arts@Kings Theatre flourishing in its second Learning Resource Centre 14 season, with its fabulous programme of music, comedy, Christian Leader Reflections 15 theatre, and film nights. Year 9 Springs into Charity Work 15 Out on the field, our P.E. Department maintained their winning Le Paris Trip 16-17 streak when Year 9 Hockey girls won the Somerset Cup. Kings and Queens Sports Scores 18-19 Charities Week Cheques Presentations 20 End of Spring Term Roll of Honour Special Achievement Awards: Congratulations and thank you to our students! Bronze (5 merits) Ross McColgan 9SJW Imogen Howorth 9MH Keira Bambury 9TT Jack Miller 9SBA Jack Hughes 9SJW Jack Beacom 9SBA Bonnie Naish 9DE Ben Hutton 9DR Danielle Clews 9CBA Rebecca Newman 9CBA Ella Jameson 9JPF Rebecca Cox 9TT James Newton-Browne 9DR Alexander Jeanes 9CBA Abbey Floyd 9CBA Alexander Paterson 9SJW Rhys Lewis 9CBA Kieron Gibson 9DE Sophia Pavle 9SJW Lauren Male 9VQ Annabella Gould 9TT Thomas Penhall 9DE Owen Marlow 9MH Karl Hooper 9VQ Matthew Prestidge 9DE Jack Masters 9MH Timothy Ingle 9DE Molly Randell 9VQ Benjamin Michiels 9MH William May 9TT Mia Rowlands 9DE Maggie Morris 9SBA Zach Newsome 9TT Louise Sealey 9VQ Ryan Moss 9SJW Rachel Perry 9TT Abbie Slater 9VQ Hannah O’Brien 9SJW Olanah-Jay Shakespeare 9TT Alexandra Smith 9SBA Jenna Patten 9CBA James Walker 9TT Abbie Snelgrove 9MH Rachel Perry 9SJW Jacob Burrows 10MG Eleni Stamatis 9TT Simon Peto 9MH Jacob Durbin 10MG Billy Standen 9JPF Joseph Podpadec 9SBA Rebecca Grantham 10LD Leah Street 9SJW Madeleine Ralph 9SBA James Henry 10MG Elizabeth Sturmey 9JPF Stephanie Reeves 9SJW Jade Marie Hide 10MG Samuel Walters 9SBA Caitlin Rickard 9SJW Benjamin James 10MG Kye Whelan 9CBA Joseph Scott Hartley 9JPF Thomas Jones 10MG Emily White 9JPF Emma Spittal 9MH Robyn McGibbon 10MG Grace Whittaker 9SBA Christine Staite 9SBA Emma Moore 10MG Benjamin Williams 9DE Rosalind Strang 9VQ Sidney Morris 10MG Ellis Williams 9SJW Gary Sutlieff 9DR Benjamin Rogers 10LD Nathan Tabberer 9DE Harley Ribi 10MG James Ross 10MG Molly Thorne 9DE GOLD (25 merits) Paris Ward 10MG Shannon Vickery 9TT Kirsty Abbott 9MH Eloise Voice 9JPF SILVER (15 merits) Emily Allcott 9TT Kimberley Voit 9DE Shaun Adams 9JPF Holly Baldwin 9VQ Robert Wallis 9CBA Harry Andrews 9SJW Joshua Barker 9DR Phoebe Wedgwood-Potts 9MH Shannon Baker 9CBA Katie Bewick 9TT Brandon Wilcox 9VQ Sophie Bishop 9VQ Maisie Blair 9CBA Kristian Willmott 9DE Samuel Board 9CBA Samuel Board 9CBA Adam Wood 9JPF Rachael Boobyer 9SBA Joseph Bourke-Trotham 9VQ Ella Brandrick 9TT Ellis Bracey 9CBA PLATINUM (50 merits) Owen Browne 9VQ Samuel Brock 9CBA Sarah Appleby 9CBA Charlie Buckland 9SJW Jemma Callow 9SJW Vanessa Brill 9DR Chloe Butt 9SJW Lauren Cleave 9DE James Bugler 9FP Alastair Campbell 9SJW Sarah Coggins 9VQ Chloe Burke 9DR Sam Chedzoy 9JPF Thomas Cooksey 9SJW Bethan Darby 9SBA Alexandra Clement-Close 9TT Oliver Cornish 9SBA Alice Davis 9CBA Charlie David 9SJW Joshua Daly 9CBA Sophie Deakins 9SBA Samuel Day 9VQ Amy Day 9SBA Rebecca Douglas 9DR Eleanor Dunlop 9DE Charlotte Day 9JPF Hannah Forde 9DR Isobel Etherington 9DE Samuel Dearsley 9DR Annabelle Harraway 9SBA Jonathan Fowler 9DE Lewis Dudley 9DR Cora Marks 9DR Abbey Floyd 9CBA Zoe Dunham 9TT Eleanor Dunlop 9DE Kyran Gale 9CBA To celebrate their accomplishments and contributions Nathan Gelder 9CBA Mia Fisher 9SBA Katie Florey 9VQ to school life this Spring Term, students will be Charlie Gumble 9VQ presented with their awards in our Achievement James Hacker 9VQ Cameron Fraser 9MH Kyran Gale 9CBA Assemblies on the last day of term, Katrina-Anne Hamilton 9CBA Friday 8 April 2011.
Recommended publications
  • Newsletter Uschwitz Tudy Roup

    Newsletter Uschwitz Tudy Roup

    #auschwitzstudygroup uschwitz tudy roup Issue 3 Newsletter November 2015 www.auschwitzstudygroup.com Denis Avey Interview uschwitz EXCLUSIVE tudy Conducted by the Auschwitz Study Group roup upon the release of his book Pages 8&9 Auschwitz Travel Guide Everything you need to know when visiting the memorial sites for the first or second time Auschwitz-Oswiecim Film Exclusive English Interview with Oswiecim Historian Miroslaw Ganobis about his new film A Tribute to the late Holocaust Historian David Cesarani OBE 1956-2015 Also Including: October 2015 News, Book Reviews, Members Gallery, and much more inside... NOW To order printed copies of this Newsletter, please visit Pages20 auschwitzstudygroup.com Visit auschwitzstudygroup.com Search: Auschwitz Study Group for editorial information regarding this newsletter Design, edit and concept Michael Challoner, Cynthia Southern Welcome About Welcome to issue 3 of the Auschwitz Study Group Facebook and website) continues to grow with The Auschwitz Study Group is Newsletter. The reaction we have received over content such as guidebooks, book and film a jointly owned project between the last couple of months has been humbling and recommendations as well as several other links, Michael Challoner & Cynthia encouraging, infact trying to include all of the top we have decided to include a condensed guide content from September has proved to be the for visiting the Auschwitz memorial for the first Southern that was conceived in hardest task so far. time in this issue following regular requests. All 2012 and evolved to its current of the information in this guide is from my own format in December 2014. Our Late in September, we discovered from a group experience and is not affiliated with anyone else.
  • Military History

    Military History

    Save up to 80% off cover prices on these subjects: Air Combat & Aircraft ···················45 Military Modeling·······················68 American Military History··················8 Naval History ·························59 American Revolution ····················10 Notable Military Units····················57 British Military History ···················67 Spies & Espionage ·····················65 Civil War ·····························12 Uniforms, Markings & Insignia ·············56 Cold War ····························66 Vietnam War ··························15 European Warfare ······················67 WW I & WW II Battles & Campaigns ·········34 Fortresses & Castles ····················59 WW I & WW II Commanders & Units ········39 General Military History ···················2 WW I & WW II Diaries & Memoirs···········30 History of Warfare······················63 WW I & WW II Naval History ··············41 Hitler & the Nazis·······················26 WW I & WW II Spies & Espionage ··········44 Holocaust ····························29 War on Terror ·························67 Korean War···························15 Wartime Journalism ····················64 Military Collectibles ·····················68 Weapons & Military Technology ············58 Military Leaders························69 World War I & World War II ···············18 Current titles are marked with a «. 3891682 SWORD TECHNIQUES OF MUSASHI AND THE OTHER SAMURAI General Military History MASTERS. By Fumon Tanaka. An internationally LIMITED QUANTITY 4724720 SILENT AND renowned
  • Across the Divide to Eastern Europe (Part 2)

    Across the Divide to Eastern Europe (Part 2)

    VOLUME 13 NO.9 SEPTEMBER 2013 journal The Association of Jewish Refugees Across the divide to Eastern Europe (Part 2) efore 1918, the eastern territories was Martin Buber, born in Vienna in for considerably longer than Galicia and of the Austro-Hungarian Empire 1878 but raised from the age of three were correspondingly closer culturally B– those that were after 1945 to by his grandfather in Lemberg. The to Austria. This was reflected in the be situated behind the Iron Curtain second largest city in eastern Galicia fact that their Jewish population was – contained some of the largest was Brody, a major commercial centre largely German-speaking. The jewel concentrations of Jews in the world that became known as ‘Trieste on the in the crown of Bohemian Jewry was outside the Pale of Settlement in Russia. continent’, offering an opening to Russia Prague, whose Jewish community has The Jewish communities of acquired almost mythical the Dual Monarchy, spread status. Prague was home to across the present-day states Rabbi Judah Loew ben Bezalel, of Poland, Ukraine, Hungary, creator of the legendary figure the Czech Republic, Slovakia of the Golem, to the thirteenth- and Romania, were far more century Old New Synagogue diverse than those of the and to the celebrated Old German Empire discussed Jewish Cemetery. Franz Kafka, in last month’s issue of the probably the most influential Journal. Jewish writer of modern times, No area of what was once was born in Prague in 1883; the Austria-Hungary is more city can be sensed in seminal redolent of Eastern Europe’s works like The Trial and vanished Jewish past than Metamorphosis.
  • Imon@Vwi.Ac.At S: I

    [email protected] S: I

    02/2017 S: I. M. O. N. SHOAH: INTERVENTION. METHODS. DOCUMENTATION. S:I.M.O.N. – Shoah: Intervention. Methods. DocumentatiON. ISSN 2408-9192 Issue 2017/2 http://doi.org/cf7m Board of Editors of VWI’s International Academic Advisory Board: Peter Black/Gustavo Corn/Irina Sherbakova Editors: Éva Kovács/Béla Rásky Web-Editor: Sandro Fasching Webmaster: Bálint Kovács Layout of PDF: Hans Ljung S:I.M.O.N. is the semi-annual e-journal of the Vienna Wiesenthal Institute for Holocaust Studies (VWI) in English and German. Funded by: © 2017 by the Vienna Wiesenthal Institute for Holocaust Studies (VWI), S:I.M.O.N., the authors, and translators, all rights reserved. This work may be copied and redistributed for non-commercial, educational purposes, if permission is granted by the author(s) and usage right holders. For permission please contact [email protected] S: I. M. O. N. SHOAH: I NTERVENTION. M ETHODS. DOCUMENTATION. TABLE OF CONTENTS ARTICLES Volha Bartash Family Memories of Roma as Sources for Holocaust Studies 4 Insights from the Belarusian-Lithuanian Border Region Norman Domeier Zwischen investigativer Recherche und Kollaboration 18 Ausländische Journalisten im ,Dritten Reich‘ Filip Erdeljac Crawling Towards Fascism 30 Peasant Politics and Croat Nationalism in Interwar Yugoslavia Lindsay MacNeill Guardian Angels? 48 The Viennese Police Response to Antisemitic Violence during the 1925 Zionist Congress Susanne Barth The ‘Visible’ and the ‘Invisible’ Jews 58 A Comparative View on the Treatment of Palestinian Prisoners of War, Jewish Penitentiary Prisoners, and Inmates of the Forced Labour Camp for Jews/Auschwitz Sub-Camp in Blechhammer, 1941–1945 COMING TO TERMS Robert Knight Wer waren Heinrich und Alice Scheuer? 69 Erkund(ig)ungen eines Enkelkindes CONTEXT: HANNAH ARENDT Natan Sznaider The Jewish Judgement of Hannah Arendt 88 Bettina Stangneth Was heißt: Sich im Denken orientieren? 98 Vortrag im Wien Museum, 21.
  • Christian Aid Will Complain to Trust About Aid Report Page 2

    Christian Aid Will Complain to Trust About Aid Report Page 2

    16·03·10 Week 11 explore.gateway.bbc.co.uk/ariel THE BBC NEWSPAPER Fill up on espresso and put fuel in your tank a Pages 8-9 PH otogra PH: OLIVIA WOOD H ANOTHER CLASS ACT OUSE SCHOOL REPORT DAY ◆Ellie Crisell, reporter/ presenter BBC News, with pupils from the Bridge learning campus in South Bristol Page 4 ◆ Christian Aid will ◆ ‘If Wogan can, so ◆ No weak links complain to Trust can you’: campaigners allowed as quiz show about aid report Page 2 get people online Page 6 moves quayside Page 7 > NEWS 2-4 WEEK AT WORK 8-9 MAIL 11 JOBS 14 GREEN ROOM 16 < 162 News aa 00·00·08 16·03·10 NEWS BITES a bbc stands by aid NEW DOCTOR Who Matt Smith, and assistant Karen Gillen, are going on tour, starting in Belfast on March 29 and visiting Inverness, Sunderland, Room 2316, White City documentary Salford and Northampton. Each place 201 Wood Lane, London W12 7TS will host a premiere of episode one, 020 8008 4228 The Eleventh Hour, in partnership with Editor BBC Outreach. Events will be held Candida Watson 02-84222 at BBC Big Screens in Edinburgh, Deputy editor Manchester, Swansea, London and Plymouth from April 1 to April 3. Cathy Loughran 02-27360 Chief writer JOSH DUBOVIE, 19, from Basildon, Sally Hillier 02-26877 Essex, will sing the UK entry, written Features editor by Pete Waterman and Mike Stock, Clare Bolt 02-27445 on the Eurovision Song Contest Broadcast Journalists in Oslo in May. He won the public Claire Barrett 02-27368 vote in Your Country Needs You!, Adam Bambury 02-27410 broadcast BBC One on Friday.
  • Children in the Darkest Hour of Humanity

    Children in the Darkest Hour of Humanity

    Vol. 36-No.4 ISSN 0892-1571 March/April 2010-Adar/Nissan 5770 CHILDREN IN THE DARKEST HOUR OF HUMANITY ELEVENTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE ON HOLOCAUST EDUCATION he Education Department of the American Society for Yad Vashem and its Jerusalem. “We work to put a face on individual Holocaust victims in order to intro- T Young Leadership Associates convened the Eleventh Annual Professional duce a human element to the story. Transmitting these messages is our hope for Development Conference on Holocaust Education. This year’s conference is the the future,” explained Eli Zborowski, Chairman of the American Society. largest in recent years with close to 200 educators in attendance. his year’s keynote speaker was Dr. Elizabeth Mundlak-Zborowski. Herself The Association of Teachers of Social Studies / United Federation of Teachers, T a child survivor, Dr. Zborowski made a presentation which included the which once again is co-sponsoring the Conference, points out that “This confer- screening of her film, I Was Lucky, and spoke of her life as a hidden child and ence is an invaluable resource for increasing awareness and sensitivity to intol- the reunification with her birth mother. erance and injustice, especially in today’s world.” Close to two hundred educators from the tri-State area, plus Texas and Ohio, This year’s conference focused on No Child’s Play, a look at the experiences of attended this year’s conference. “The lost world of European Jewry and the trag- children during the darkest hour of humanity. The conference looked at the stories ic consequences should be used as points of departure to educate younger gen- of these children through images, film, diary entries, and artwork.
  • Slaves to the Bottom Line: the Corporate Role in Slavery from Nuremberg to Now

    Slaves to the Bottom Line: the Corporate Role in Slavery from Nuremberg to Now

    SLAVES TO THE BOTTOM LINE: THE CORPORATE ROLE IN SLAVERY FROM NUREMBERG TO NOW Ciara Torres‐Spelliscy* Historically, behind many a slave’s suffering the threat of violence alone, there has been a businessman staring at a balance sheet making the calculation as to whether that suffering is necessary for the good of the bottom line. The temptation for corporations to use slave labor is a perennial problem. With the profit motive propelling strategic corporate choices, trying to keep labor costs to a bare minimum can make slave labor seductively attractive. Even today, the problem of slave labor is still with us, infecting the American food supply from seafood to chocolate bars.1 Most American students learn of the Dred Scott case2 in which an African American slave, Mr. Scott, unsuccessfully tried to sue for his © 2016, Ciara Torres‐Spelliscy. All rights reserved. Associate Professor of Law at Stetson University College of Law and Brennan Center for Justice Fellow. J.D., Columbia Law School; A.B., magna cum laude, Harvard University; Dickerson‐Brown Award for Excellence in Faculty Scholarship. I would like to thank the participants in the Stetson Law Symposium on Corporate Criminal Liability 2.0 for their feedback, Professors Luz Nagle and Glynn Torres‐Spelliscy for their insights on international law, Stetson for the generous scholarship grant that made this piece possible, and my research assistants Kyle Gretel, Anne Boyle, and Jessica Vander Velde, and librarian Sally Waters for their assistance in researching this piece. 1. Naomi Jiyoung Bang, Casting a Wide Net to Catch the Big Fish: A Comprehensive Initiative to Reduce Human Trafficking in the Global Seafood Chain, 17 U.