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How To Finish Summer Homework Assignments: 14 Tips To Save Your Child’s Summer
- July 19, 2018
Many schools assign homework for students to complete before they return to class in September. This results in both parents and students having to learn how to finish summer reading and homework while balancing fun summer activities.
This summer, school is out and homework is in.
If your child has been putting off a pile of summer homework and reading assignments—he or she is not alone.
Reading books and writing assignments during the summer may not sound appealing to many students—or parents. Students can also get UK homework help if they need the some help with completing their assignment! But summer assignments are a great way to combat the effects of Summer Learning Loss and keep your child’s brain active over the break.
The Facts On Summer Learning Loss
Six weeks in the fall are spent re-learning old material Two months of reading skills are lost over the summer One month of overall learning is lost after summer vacation
With the right mindset, goals, and structure, you’ll have no problem finishing summer reading and homework between BBQ’s, ball games, and beach trips.
Follow these 14 steps to learn how to complete summer homework—without sacrificing summer fun.
14 Tips For Finishing Your Summer Homework Assignments
Make a game plan, tip 1: take a (quick) break.
It’s hard to go from a full year of schoolwork to tackling summer homework right off the bat. Let your child take a week off of homework at the start of the summer. This will give his or her brain a chance to relax and reset, and enjoy taking part in fun summer activities like sports.
Tip 2: Review Project Requirements
Don’t have your child dive head-first into his or her homework assignments. Review the expectations of each project with your child and discuss how much time he or she will need to complete them.
It would be a shame to waste time redoing a project because your child didn’t understand it initially. Reviewing all requirements is an important first step to starting off on the right foot.
Tip 3: Break Down Each Project Into A Series of Goals
Think about which assignments will take the longest and what your child will need to complete them during the summer. Break these larger assignments into a series of goals that need to be met to complete the project.
Examples of goals include “read 2 chapters per week” or “write essay introduction by July 15th”.
Set Aside The Right Amount Of Time
Tip 4: plan a weekly summer homework schedule.
This should be similar to a school year homework schedule, but altered for the summer. T he ideal amount of time to spend doing summer homework per week is 2-3 hours , so figure out where that time fits into your child’s average summer week.
Tip 5: Make A List Of Supplies & Resources
Your summer adventures could take you and your child to a wide variety of places. Make sure you both know what to bring with you so your child can tackle homework when not at home.
Examples of supplies include:
- Textbooks or Assigned Novels
Tip 6: Choose Assignment Topics Based On Interest, Not Length
Sometimes students are given options when it comes to topics to research or books to read over the summer. Encourage your child to make these decisions based on the topics that interests him or her most—not which is “easiest”. This will result in your child enjoying his or her work, and allow him to benefit more from it.
Help Your Child Do Work On-The-Go
Tip 7: adjust your homework schedule for trips & vacations.
Exploring new places is an amazing learning experience, so don’t feel like you should sacrifice them for more homework time. Instead, plan your child’s homework schedule around these day trips and vacations.
If you know your child won’t have time to complete work while you’re away on a longer trip, make up those hours in the weeks before and after your trip.
Tip 8: Tackle The Work Your Child Can Do On-The-Go
While writing an essay is a project to save for when you return home, there are assignments that your child can tackle from just about anywhere. Options for homework to do on vacation include projects that are doable in small chunks—like reading a book or completing a math worksheet.
Tip 9: Bring Your Child’s Supplies With You
Remember that supplies list you created? Make sure you pack that backpack and bring it with you on your trip! It’d be a waste to find a spare hour to finish that math assignment, only to realize your child left his or her calculator at home.
Tip 10: Capitalize On The Quiet Times
Even the busiest trips include some quiet time. If you’re early for a dinner reservation, have your child complete a chapter of reading while you wait. Or, encourage your child to wake up 20 minutes early to answer some math questions without disruption.
Build A Support Team For Your Child
Tip 11: schedule a weekly workdate for your child & a friend.
There’s no reason your child has to work through summer homework alone. Make a weekly work date with a friend where they can tackle summer assignments together. If that friend is in the same class as your child, they can even discuss questions and challenges together. Build A Support Team For Your Child
Tip 12: Review Your Child’s Progress Every Week
Each week, speak with your child about the work he or she accomplished, and what is planned for the week ahead. If you know your child will be busy soon, work together to reorganize his or her homework schedule.
Tip 13: Touch Base With a Tutor (Or Enrol In Summer Learning Program)
A new set of eyes can make all the difference in making sure your child gets his or her summer assignments done efficiently and effectively. Your child’s tutor will be able to give constructive feedback and turn this feedback into goals for the upcoming school year.
If you want an extra head start for your child this school year, enroll him or her in a Summer Learning tutoring program to get started on the right track.
And Most Importantly…
Tip 14: reward your child with summer fun.
While schoolwork is important during the summer, it doesn’t have to come at the sacrifice of having fun. Whenever your child completes a new project or achieves a goal, reward him or her with a treat or fun summer activity.
Work Hard—And Play Hard—This Summer
Summer might seem like it will last forever, but the school year will be here before you know it. Don’t let your child fall into the habit of procrastination—instead, make a plan together and stick to it.
If you follow these tips, your child will finish summer homework and summer reading in no time…and develop great learning and study habits that will already be in place for next year!
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- 10 Tips for Teachers: Creative Summer Holiday Homework
Imaginative activities and projects to pack your students' summer holidays with creativity
13 July 2022
Bonus: Homework for teachers. Take some time over the summer to look after your own wellbeing (although maybe wait until just before the new term starts!) with these Dreamachine Teacher Wellbeing CPD videos and creative activities .
1. Dreamachine Resources At Home Pack
Print off the entire pack or just one or two from this collection of activities from the Dreamachine Schools resources, specially picked out for families at home. They include science, global citizenship and wellbeing activities suitable for all ages, but will need adults to support the delivery as they are written in a lesson plan style. The activities include an interactive science survey into the senses: Life’s Big Questions – with videos to watch presented by Newsround’s Martin Dougan and fun illusions to try out.
2. British Science Week Activity Packs
For child-facing activities that are print off and go try this year’s British Science Week activity packs , which include a Dreamachine optical illusion challenge.
3. Summer Reading Challenge 2022
This year’s summer reading challenge is online and even if your school didn’t sign—up, children can still register to join in online and get books form the library: www.summerreadingchallenge.org.uk/
You could print out this resource from StoryTrails and Unboxed Learning , with lots of ideas for storytelling.
4. The Poetry Society and Stemettes About Us Competition
About Us is all about exploring the many ways life across the universe is connected. Young people aged 4-18 can enter their poems and/ or Scratch projects on the theme of ‘connectivity and the universe‘, to win books and tech goodies, talent development opportunities, and free workshops for their school. All entrants will receive an e-certificate for participating and the competition closes on 31 August 2022. www.aboutus.earth/about-the-competition
5. Teaching for Creativity Taster Cards
Our Teaching for Creativity Taster Card activities are short and simple so could easily be facilitated by a parent or carer!
6. Keep an alternative journal
Document your summer break in a diary, but try to do it without writing a word! Create a scrapbook (or box!) of your summer, to remind you of what you did and how you felt. Try to include something for every week, but you can include as many entries as you like. How many different types of entries can you do? Some ideas are:
- Draw or paint a picture of what you did
- Draw the weather that day
- Close your eyes and draw how you feel
- Take a photo
- Collect a memento e.g. a ticket, a receipt, a food packet, newspaper, a leaf, a stone
- Draw a list of the music you listened to / books you read / games you played
- Make a collage of something you are looking forward to
- Make a picture of the tastiest food you ate – try using something unusual in a collage like pasta, lentils or cut up food packaging
- Listen to the noises outside and draw what you think you can hear
7. Design a new invention
Invent something to solve the problem of ____________.
Draw your invention and label it or make a model of it and a short video explaining how it will work. Think about: How does it work? What size will it be if you made it for real? What material is it made of? Where does it get power or energy from to work? What will you call it?
Check out Little Inventors for inspiration: www.littleinventors.org/ideas
Insert a problem to solve that you think your students will know about / connects to your learning this year or look on www.littleinventors.org/mini-challenges/
Some ideas are: plastic food packaging, ocean pollution, keeping cool in the heatwave, keeping house plants alive, how to stay dry when camping, learning times tables, getting to school on time.
8. Put on an art exhibition
Visit Tate Kids and choose some of the activities to create your own artwork: www.tate.org.uk/kids/make
Once you have enough pieces, stage an art exhibition in your home or garden and invite families and friends. Think about how you want them to feel when they are in the exhibition. Do you want them to feel excited/calm/intrigued or think about issues you care about? How can you display your work to try and achieve this? Take photos and collect some quotes of how they found the experience!
9. Learn some origami
Learn to make something out of origami, the art of paper folding. Maths on Toast have some how-to-videos: www.mathsontoast.org.uk/activity-category/videos/
All you need is some squares of paper – even newspaper will do (an easy way to make a square of paper is to fold one corner over to the bottom edge and then cut along ).
10. Write a cultural review
Write a review of a film/book/computer game/album/podcast /play/day out/experience – anything cultural that interests you! How did it make you feel? What were the best bits? What could improve? What surprised you?
You could provide them with a quick list of family days out (preferably free and local) to spark ideas. If your students are London based, here is a list of some free goings on in the capital to get you started:
Greenwich + Docklands - International Festival 2022 (FREE) 26 August – 11 September / Festival - free theatre, art, dance and circus.
Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster: Alienarium 5 at Serpentine South Gallery (FREE) until 4 September / Art exhibition - a speculative environment that invites us to imagine possible encounters with extraterrestrials.
Covent Garden Cool Down – August Bank Holiday weekend / Experience - an annual ice cream festival on the streets of Covent Garden.
Take One Picture 2022 at the National Gallery (FREE) until 11 September / Art exhibition - primary schools from across the UK have responded creatively to 'The Finding of Moses' by Orazio Gentileschi.
Hew Locke: The Procession at Tate Britain (FREE) until January 2023 / Art exhibition – an installation of sculptures of people gathering and moving together to and ‘to celebrate, worship, protest, mourn, escape or even to better themselves’.
Kids Week – throughout August / Theatre - children 17 and under can go to theatre shows for free when accompanied by a full price paying adult.
Brent Biennial 2022: In The House Of My Love (FREE) until 11 September / Art exhibition - artists and community groups whose works explore the many meanings of homemaking.
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KS1 and KS2 Summer Holiday Homework Fun Activities to Try
Ks2 summer holiday homework.
KS2 Summer Holiday Homework multisensory activities are designed to encourage children to have fun during the summer holiday, whilst developing practical skills and engaging with the environment.
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What's included in the pack?
This pack includes:
- KS1 and KS2 multisensory activities for Years 1 to 5.
National Curriculum Objectives
Art and Design KS1: To use a range of materials creatively to design and make products
Art and Design KS2: Improve their mastery of art and design techniques, including drawing, painting and sculpture with a range of materials [for example, pencil, charcoal, paint, clay]
Design and Technology KS1: Build structures, exploring how they can be made stronger, stiffer and more stable
Design and Technology KS2: Prepare and cook a variety of predominantly savoury dishes using a range of cooking techniques
Geography KS2: Use the eight points of a compass, four and six-figure grid references, symbols and key (including the use of Ordnance Survey maps) to build their knowledge of the United Kingdom and the wider world
Science Year 5: Describe the movement of the Moon relative to the Earth
Science Year 4: Explore and use classification keys to help group, identify and name a variety of living things in their local and wider environment
Differentiation:
Beginner Includes 8 multisensory activities such as: roll down a bank, play in the sand, star gaze, camp out and design and make a sandwich for a picnic. Aimed at all abilities in Year 1.
Easy Includes 9 multisensory activities such as: roll down a bank, play in the sand, star gaze, camp out, make a sandwich for a picnic, plant seeds and make a den. Aimed at all abilities in Year 2.
Tricky Includes 10 multisensory activities such as: play in the sand, star gaze, camp out, make a sandwich for a picnic, plant seeds, make a den, have a water fight and complete an outside painting project. Aimed at all abilities in Year 3.
Expert Includes 11 multisensory activities such as: star gaze, camp out, make a sandwich for a picnic, plant seeds, make a den, have a water fight, complete an outside painting project, go on a minibeast hunt and identify 5 different plants. Aimed at all abilities in Year 4.
Brainbox Includes 12 multisensory activities such as: watch the different phases of the moon, camp out, prepare a picnic, plant seeds, make a den, have a water fight, complete an outside painting project, go on a minibeast hunt, identify 8 different plants and go bird watching. Aimed at all abilities in Year 5.
Genius Includes 13 multisensory activities such as: watch the different phases of the moon, camp out, prepare a picnic, plant seeds, have a water fight, complete an outside painting project, go on a minibeast hunt, identify 10 different plants, identify 5 birds, build a minibeast shelter, create a sculpture out of sticks and use a compass. Aimed at all abilities in Year 6.
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Summer homework may start as early as elementary school, but you don’t have to do it the way it’s always been done! Veteran educators like third-grade teacher Alycia Zimmerman have spent time thinking about how to make summer homework meaningful and interesting enough that students buy in—and even want to do it.
Read on for Zimmerman’s summer homework game plan and ideas for how to make summer assignments more fun for everyone.
1. Try a New Student Meet and Greet
If possible, meet your incoming students before summer break (even if it’s virtual!) to instill the importance of summer learning.
At the end of the school year, coordinate with the teachers of your incoming students to swap classes for a period. Introduce yourselves to your future students and build excitement for the fun and challenging learning ahead and the very “grown-up” summer homework you will assign.
“We’ve been far more successful in instilling the importance of our summer assignments when presenting about it face-to-face rather than just sending a packet of directions home cold,” says Zimmernan. “The students sit on the edges of their seats as we talk about the importance of summer reading and our certainty that they will do everything they can to 'keep their brains healthy, pink, and strong’ over the summer.”
2. Emphasize the Importance of Summer Reading
Talk about the best summer assignment of all: diving into books!
Reading should be a treat, not a menial assignment, so Zimmerman doesn’t feel guilty about making reading the bulk of her summer homework. Here are some of her most effective strategies for promoting summer reading:
Have students fill out a log to keep track of the books and other texts they read over the summer. It isn’t necessary to require a certain number of books or specific titles. Simply ask that they find books they love and spend lots of time reading them.
Have your current students write book reviews of their favorite titles to send home with your rising students. Invite your current students to serve as reading ambassadors and speak to the younger students about the importance and joys of reading. When coming from slightly older peers, the message is very well received.
And of course: Sign your students up for the Scholastic Summer Reading Program ! From May 9 to August 19, your students can visit Scholastic Home Base to participate in the free, fun, and safe summer reading program . As part of the program, kids can read e-books, attend author events, and keep Reading Streaks™ to help unlock a donation of 100K books from Scholastic – distributed to kids with limited or no access to books by Save the Children.
3. Share Fun and Educational Activities
Direct your students to fun (and educational) activities.
When considering other homework, the best options are activities that students will be motivated to do because they’re entertaining.
Give your incoming students the “everything is better in moderation” speech so they understand that they shouldn’t play hours of computer games every day this summer. If possible, send them home with printable and book-based packs to polish their skills for the year ahead (you can even pair these with your own assignments):
4. Connect Through the Mail
Stay connected with your students over the summer through cards.
Giving incoming students the opportunity to connect with you and with each other can motivate them to complete summer assignments. Here’s one plan for connecting via letters:
Have your incoming students mail you a letter of introduction. Explain that you want to hear about their summer activities, their hobbies, their families, and anything special they want you to know before the school year begins.
When you receive letters from your students, send a postcard back with a brief response. Tell them a bit about your summer plan, and let them know you can’t wait to see them in the fall.
Encourage them to write again!
You can also pair up students and have them write to each other over the summer. In September, they can bring their pen pal letters to class to display on the bulletin board.
Take advantage of everyone’s increasing familiarity with virtual resources by connecting online, too! Post a short video, article, or question once a week on your classroom's online platform, and invite both incoming students and rising former students to write their thoughts in the comments section. Be sure to moderate their comments and enjoy their back-and-forth dialogues as they engage with each other.
Get started by shopping the best books for summer reading below! You can find all books and activities at The Teacher Store .
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Summer Maths Activities: Free Resource For School Holidays(Year 3 to Year 6)
David Leighton
Get our new KS2 resource packed full of summer holiday maths activities. This free time saver pack contains lots of fun maths challenges and investigations for pupils going into Year 3, Year 4, Year 5 and Year 6. Perfect for your KS2 summer holiday homework.
As any teacher who has sat through a parents evening will know, one of the best questions you can be asked by a parent is “what can I do to help them at home?”. Parental involvement has been shown to have a significant effect on educational achievement and this is especially true in Maths.
KS2 Don't Forget Your Maths Challenges
A fun, printable set of 80 KS2 Maths challenges & investigations for Year 3, 4, 5, 6 to complete over the holidays
Summer maths activities to prevent the summer brain drain
However, when it comes to maths, it can be harder for parents and carers to know how to explore the subject, develop key skills and engage their children.
As the summer holidays loom ahead we are all aware of the risk of the summer slide and in primary maths the effects can be significant.
This year you can do something about it. We’ve created not just one but four different packs of Year 3, Year 4, Year 5, Year 6 summer holiday maths activities.
- Year 3 Holiday Maths Pack
- Year 4 Holiday Maths Pack
- Year 5 Holiday Maths Pack
- Year 6 Holiday Maths Pack
Alternatively if you’re a KS2 lead or SLT, you’ll probably want the entire set: the Don’t Forget Your Maths Pack of KS2 Holiday Maths Challenges
How to use the summer maths activities
Each homework pack of activities has been designed for families to be able to do together over the summer holidays. There are 20 KS2 holiday maths challenges in each pack, some of which have associated holiday maths worksheets suitable for Years 3, 4, 5 or 6.
We’re recommending children tackle at least 10 of these maths investigations over the 6-8 weeks. Some of the holiday maths activities they can do alone, some involve a sibling, parent, carer or other partner to help them complete the challenge.
Children about to enter KS2 for the first time may need more help but it’s a good opportunity for carers and children to set expectations together of how they’re going to adjust to the Year 3 maths curriculum.
You could also of course recommend pupils follow a weekly holiday maths homework programme where they aim to do one or two holiday maths challenges every week. Regularity and routine is key to keeping children’s enthusiasm for this kind of additional maths activity.
Curriculum focused KS2 holiday maths packs
Each of the summer holiday maths homework activities has been developed to cover the full range of curriculum content your child will have learnt in the preceeding year.
– the Year 3 Holiday Maths Pack practises the skills and knowledge from Year 2 maths curriculum
– the Year 4 Holiday Maths Pack practises the skills and knowledge from Year 3
– the Year 5 Holiday Maths Pack practises the skills and knowledge from Year 4
– the Year 6 Holiday Maths Pack practises the skills and knowledge from Year 5.
There are holiday maths challenges on every KS2 maths topic from place value, times tables and measurement to shapes, angles. And all have been designed to be fun and enjoyable family maths activities to do together. There’s even a spot of code breaking!
Don’t forget to download these KS2 holiday maths packs and hand them out at school before you break for the summer! Not long now!
Looking for more? Try these event based ks2 maths problem solving investigations , some summer holiday maths investigations or more fun KS1 and KS2 maths activities .
Here’s our complete list of topical maths investigations for year 5 and year 6.
Autumn Term maths investigations year 6 and year 5
- Autumn maths activities
- Halloween maths activities
- Bonfire Night maths activities
- Christmas maths activities
Spring Term maths investigations year 6 and year 5
- Heart Month Months activities
- Shrove Tuesday Maths activities
- Pancake Day Maths activities
- World Book Day Maths activities
- International Women’s Day Maths activities
- British Science Week Maths activities
- Holi Maths activities
- Easter/Lent Maths activities
Summer term maths investigations year 6 and year 5
- Share-a-Story Month activities
- FA Cup Maths activities
- Walk to School Week activities
- Ramadan Maths activities
- Child Safety Week activities
And if that’s not enough we’ve even got maths activities for Year 5 and Year 6 for events you’re likely to celebrate in primary school but don’t come round every year…
- Red Nose Day Maths activities
- World Cup Maths activities
- Election Maths
- Jubilee Maths activities
DO YOU HAVE PUPILS WHO NEED MORE SUPPORT IN MATHS?
Every week Third Space Learning’s maths specialist tutors support thousands of students across hundreds of schools with weekly primary school tuition designed to plug gaps and boost progress.
Since 2013 these personalised one to one lessons have helped over 150,000 primary and secondary students become more confident, able mathematicians.
Learn about the emphasis on building a positive maths mindset or request a personalised quote for your school to speak to us about your school’s needs and how we can help.
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1st June 2017
Summer brings the warmest months of the year. It also brings tourists, lovely beach weather and for children and students, Summer Holidays.
Flowers & Animals
This is the best time of year to see some animals. Why? Because it’s the hottest season of the year and, in the UK, there has been a dramatic increase in temperature over recent years.
If you live by the coastline, you will probably see a lot of seagulls (like you do all year round) so our best advice is: when you’re eating food outside, eat leaning against a wall. Then the gulls will have to do some pretty amazing flying to get your food!
Also, there are many different kinds of wildlife wherever you live: even if you’re in the middle of Tokyo!
Tourists and Holidays
What do you think that people do in the summer? Most of them go on holiday whether it’s somewhere in their own country or abroad. But, at the moment, due to events in recent months, prices for holidays to Turkey and other bordering countries are very low. However, prices from most locations in Spain and Portugal have increased.
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Year 5 to Year 6 - Summer Homework
Subject: English
Age range: 7-11
Resource type: Worksheet/Activity
Last updated
3 July 2022
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Attached is a editable booklet for Year 5s to complete over the summer holidays (or on transition days). It focusses on Times Tables, Arithmetic, Reading Comprehension and SPAG.
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Welcome to Year 5!
We hope that you have a wonderful summer holiday and are looking forward to starting year 5 in September.
You will find below your Summer Holiday Homework that you need to complete for September. This will prepare you for the topics that you will learn in the first term of year 5 . You can earn yourself merit marks for completing each task so do as many as you can!
We look forward to seeing you and all the amazing work that you do when you return in September.
Ms Clarke and Mr Brown
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I can do all things with the help of God who strengthens me Philippians (4:13)
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Absolutely amazing!! #SJLproud https://t.co/EsA3Golnmy
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Parents’ Evening for Year 12 will take place on Wednesday 5 June 2024 online via SchoolCloud. Further information about SchoolCloud and how to book your appointments will be sent home. pic.twitter.com/OKjTdqhntO
Year 7 were enjoying the beautiful sunshine learning the art of javelin throwing - some fantastic skills and great distances thrown! @SJLPhysEd pic.twitter.com/G1P3ajxDEU
Good Luck to our students taking part in the Senior District Cup Final tonight v's Beaumont School - you've got this!!Kick off 6.30pm at Clarence Park, St Albans City FC pic.twitter.com/udlMxexo73
Year 7 and Year 8 were Shaking up Shakespeare with a fantastic high-energy performance by Anthony Glenn. Year 8 were treated to a rendition of Romeo and Juliet while Year 7 were entertained with A Midsummer’s Night Dream - with students taking the starring roles! #shakespeare pic.twitter.com/RU3GiruUWo
With GCSE exams starting today, we want to wish our Year 11 students the very best of luck. We are so proud of the hard work you've put in, stay focused and believe in yourselves - you've got this! pic.twitter.com/N2ObjUHaR1
Today we bid a fond and emotional farewell to our Year 13 at their Leavers' Ceremony. Thank you for all your hard work and dedication over the last two years – we are extremely proud of you and we wish you all the best of luck in your exams! #SJLleavers2024 #SJLproud pic.twitter.com/HZXhocpW6p
Year 13 Leavers Ceremony preparations underway - we are looking forward to celebrating all our Year 13 students today. @SJL6thform pic.twitter.com/LU0CCakS3w
Year 7 are studying murder mysteries in English, so today they will take on detective roles to solve The Great Library Murder Mystery! Analysing all the characters, deciphering if any have motives or alibis before working out the suspect. Some fantastic detective skills! pic.twitter.com/9ehXKiC8Xd
Year 13 reminder: the Year 13 Leavers Ceremony will start at 11am on Wednesday 8 May in the sports hall. Please arrive from 10.30am. There will be limited parking available. #SJLleavers2024 pic.twitter.com/X98qcdl5tb
Reminder to Year 10 parents that booking for online Parents’ Evening opens today at 6pm. pic.twitter.com/wZ1w0HaxwY
Year 8 are busy creating candle stick holders in Design & Technology class - learning how to use lots of different tools, such as the brazing hearth, to help build their design. #designandtechnologyclass pic.twitter.com/aSV3r9LO7E
Our incredible class of 2024 Year 11 students enjoyed a very special Leavers Ceremony today, full of tears, laughter and memories celebrating 5 years of hard work at SJL. Let’s cherish the memories and celebrate the amazing journey our Year 11’s have ahead! #SJLleavers2024 pic.twitter.com/om4gEoGSxN
Our incredible class of 2024 Year 11 students enjoyed a very special Leavers Ceremony today, full of tears, laughter and memories celebrating 5 years of hard work at SJL. Let’s cherish the memories and celebrate the amazing journey our Year 11’s have ahead! #SJLleavers2024 pic.twitter.com/5EqwC1rKSO
Preparations are underway for the Year 11 leavers ceremony. #SJLleavers2024 pic.twitter.com/t1T4Da2l3o
Year 11 - tonight is all about you, your prom awaits! Class of 2024, make amazing memories and have a fabulous night!Thanks to Luton Hoo Estate, Garden of Pearl for the flowers, balloons by Balloon Queen, DJ Darren and food by Happy Herefords. #sjlleavers2024 pic.twitter.com/3yOd5cEJxh
It was shirt signing day for our Year 11 students - an opportunity to create a momento of their time spent at SJL. #SJLleavers2024 pic.twitter.com/J5pmHUbTQh
Year 11 reminder: the Year 11 Leavers’ Ceremony will start at 11am on Friday 3 May in the sports hall. Please arrive from 10.30am. There will be limited parking available.#sjlleavers2024 pic.twitter.com/WQAIwan6hV
Amazing creativity abound in Year 8 textiles class as they created graffiti art, using different stitching techniques to create the background and name tag. #artclass @ArtLawes pic.twitter.com/9BfvqjXVQw
Diary reminder: Year 11 students are able to bring in a spare shirt to be signed during break and lunchtime on Thursday 2 May - in the drama studio. Students are reminded they must bring a spare shirt to sign and wear a clean school shirt. #SJLyear11leavers pic.twitter.com/AnL5RDqcEp
Well done on your first cricket match Year 7! https://t.co/DquNEEaAlT
Lots of revision techniques taking place in Year 11 Religious Studies class - students are using mind mapping to prepare for their exams and using these mind maps to write possible exam questions. #SJLyear11leavers pic.twitter.com/jZyVrrfJrd
Year 13 biology students were enjoying the traditional rite-of-passage of getting creative and decorating the windows in their classroom with biology inspired artwork. Some impressive diagrams! @SJLScience #SJLyear13leavers pic.twitter.com/E56F1GDTQ4
Amazing!! https://t.co/sAXdr2GMiS
Year 11 biology students were enjoying the traditional rite-of-passage of getting creative and decorating the windows in their classroom with biology inspired artwork. Some impressive diagrams! @SJLScience #SJLyear11leavers pic.twitter.com/hnOGQcqiA2
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The difference between GCSEs and A Levels is quite considerable and to assist with the transition to A Level study all students have been set work, for each of their chosen subjects, that they are required to complete before the start of term in September.
Students may be assessed on this content when they start their A Level courses so it is essential they work through and understand the tasks.
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If you would like some additional Science work to do over the summer, then please do the Science work we have received from the Trust for you to do (Optional). Optional Additional Science Summer Homework (Year 9)
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If you would like some additional Science work to do over the summer, then please do the Science work we have received from the Trust for you to do (Optional). Optional Additional Science Summer Homework (Biology) Optional Additional Science Summer Homework (Chemistry) Optional Additional Science Summer Homework (Physics)
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To access the Year 12 Physics activities, click here
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- News and Events
Two Students Selected for Prestigious Fulbright UK Summer Institutes
Two Syracuse University students have been named as student cultural ambassadors through the U.S.-UK Fulbright Commission’s UK Summer Institute program.
They are Keona Bukhari-Adams ’27, a psychology and neuroscience major in the College of Arts and Sciences, and Adalys Sanchez ’26, an earth sciences major and women and gender studies minor in the College of Arts and Sciences and a member of the Renée Crown University Honors Program.
The Fulbright UK Summer Institutes are fully funded three- to four-week summer study programs for first- and second-year U.S. undergraduates. The Summer Institutes are made possible through generous donations from private individuals and through partnerships with some of the top universities in the UK. Participants are selected based on leadership skills, academic achievement, character, adaptability and ambassadorial qualities, as well as demonstrated interest in the UK and its culture.
Selection is highly competitive; only 36 students from the U.S. were chosen as recipients this year. The first two Syracuse students to receive Fulbright UK Summer Institute awards studied in the UK in 2016 and 2017. Four students received the award in 2018.
“The Fulbright UK Summer Institutes program is one of the most competitive programs to which Center for Fellowship and Scholarship Advising (CFSA) helps first- and second-year students apply,” says Melissa Welshans, assistant director of CFSA. “Adalys and Keona were selected because they embody the academic excellence and ambassadorial spirit that this program seeks to cultivate among emerging leaders. We are so proud of them and know they will be excellent representatives of Syracuse and the U.S. during their time in the UK.”
Bukhari-Adams will study at the Glasgow School of Art and the University of Strathclyde in Scotland, in a program focused on technology, innovation and creativity. Sanchez will study at the University of Exeter in England in a program focused on global sustainability and climate change issues.
During the summer institute, Bukhari-Adams hopes to explore the intersection between medicine and technology. “I want to learn how these two industries have collectively revolutionized global medicine,” she says. Bukhari plans to attend medical school and embark on a career as a neurosurgeon or pediatric oncologist. “I hope that this experience will serve as a stepping stone in achieving the extraordinary and pushing the boundaries for greatness in the world of medicine,” she says.
Bukhari-Adams is also excited to make her first international trip and to learn more about a different culture. She developed an interest in anthropology after taking a class with Professor Azra Hromadžić in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs. “I am very excited to explore Scotland from an anthropological perspective,” she says.
Sanchez is passionate about the intersection of environmental justice and marginalized communities. “Through my academic journey, I want to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to advocate for environmental justice as a lawyer,” she says. “I hope attending this program in Exeter helps me learn how to do this from a diverse perspective.”
She plans to explore the UK’s climate change research and sustainability practices and to integrate these insights into initiatives back in the U.S. “I am also looking forward to sharing my past research experiences with coastal communities and water quality with experts in Exeter who do similar work,” Sanchez says. “I think that participating in this program will help me become a better advocate for a healthier planet, an advocate who is aware of the major impact of climate change and practices sustainability in a way that creates social equity.”
This will also be Sanchez’s first time traveling internationally. “I’m excited for the experience as a whole—the opportunity to see all the historical sights of Exeter, being in Central London for the first week of the program and just getting to explore and meet new people.”
Kelly Rodoski
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- Commencement 2024 by the Numbers Thursday, May 9, 2024, By Christine Grabowski
- In Memoriam: Life Trustee Michael ‘Mike’ Falcone ’57 Thursday, May 9, 2024, By Eileen Korey
- In Memoriam: Life Trustee Bernard ‘Bernie’ Kossar ’53, L’55 Thursday, May 9, 2024, By Eileen Korey
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How to watch Pretty Little Liars: Summer School - Live stream Season 2
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Pretty Little Liars is back with new episodes and a new name. We'll show you everything you need to know about how to watch Pretty Little Liars: Summer School, including where to stream the series and when you can expect the next episodes.
Following the success of Pretty Little Liars: Original Sin, the first season of the Pretty Little Liars spin-off, it's no surprise that the series is back for a second outing. Bailee Madison, Maia Reficco, Chandler Kinney, Malia Pyles, and Zaria return as the five girls haunted by "A," a mysterious figure toying with their lives. In Summer School, the group is faced with new horrors: required summer classes and a new villain.
The slasher-heavy take on the Pretty Little Liars franchise first premiered in 2022. It's the fourth series to come out of Pretty Little Liars, following the short-lived Ravenswood and Pretty Little Liars: The Perfectionists spin-offs. It's the first series since the original to get a second-season order. It's also the spin-off that is least related to the original, existing in the same universe but only having a rare character crossover.
Whether you're a fan of the original Pretty Little Liars or an Original Sin convert, we've got you covered. Keep reading to learn how to watch the new season and get caught up on old episodes.
- See also: Where to watch 9-1-1 | How to watch Hacks | Where to watch Under the Bridge
How to watch Pretty Little Liars: Summer School in the US
Pretty Little Liars: Summer School lands on Max on Thursdays. The season premiered with two new episodes on May 9. Going forward, the show will drop one new episode weekly until the anticipated finale on June 20. New episodes, along with all of Season 1, are available to stream on Max . Subscriptions start at $9.99 a month for the ad-supported tier. Users can go ad-free for $15.99 a month. Max is also home to all seven seasons of the original Pretty Little Liars.
Formerly HBO Max, now just Max, this streaming service is the US home of premium content from HBO and Warner Bros. Since the rebranding, it's now also the home of Discovery content for reality, food, true crime, and more. Prices start at $10 a month for ad-supported, $16 for ad-free, and $20 if you want to view in 4K.
How to watch Pretty Little Liars: Summer School in the UK
There's no word yet on when Pretty Little Liars: Summer School will arrive in the UK, but Pretty Little Liars: Original Sin is available to stream on BBC iPlayer . This is a free service that just requires users to sign up for an account.
How to watch Pretty Little Liars: Summer School from anywhere
If you'll be traveling outside the US when new episodes are released but you still want to tune in, you can stay caught up with your subscriptions via a VPN (virtual private network). VPNs change your electronic device's virtual location on a temporary basis so that you can access your usual websites and apps no matter where you are in the world. Plus, they're strong ways to increase your internet privacy. This option will be best for Americans who are simply traveling abroad since the subscription service we've outlined today requires a US form of payment.
If this sounds like something you might be interested in, we recommend trying out ExpressVPN . It's a straightforward VPN with a 30-day money-back guarantee. Additional details can be found in our ExpressVPN review .
With its consistent performance, reliable security, and expansive global streaming features, ExpressVPN is the best VPN out there, excelling in every spec and offering many advanced features that makes it exceptional. Better yet, you can save up to 49% and get an extra three months for free today.
How to watch Pretty Little Liars: Summer School with a VPN
- Sign up for a VPN if you don't already have one.
- Install it on the device you're planning to watch on.
- Turn it on and set it to a US location.
- Sign up for Max using a US form of payment.
- Navigate to the series page and enjoy.
Pretty Little Liars: Summer School trailer
Max released a trailer for Pretty Little Liars: Summer School in April. In the video, the girls are seen trying to enjoy their summer as A awaits trial, all while grappling with a new threat and summer school. Annabeth Gish returns as Dr. Sullivan from the original Pretty Little Liars series. You can see what the girls have been up to since we last saw them in the trailer below:
Note: The use of VPNs is illegal in certain countries, and using VPNs to access region-locked streaming content might constitute a breach of the terms of use for certain services. Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal use of VPNs.
You can purchase logo and accolade licensing to this story here . Disclosure: Written and researched by the Insider Reviews team. We highlight products and services you might find interesting. If you buy them, we may get a small share of the revenue from the sale from our partners. We may receive products free of charge from manufacturers to test. This does not drive our decision as to whether or not a product is featured or recommended. We operate independently from our advertising team. We welcome your feedback. Email us at [email protected] .
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Fan Letters: “The spine of Sunderland’s team needs to be strengthened this summer”
Thoughts on areas of weakness within the squad and musings on the identity of our next head coach are in the RR mailbox today! Got something to say? Email us: [email protected]
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Dear roker report,.
I’ve been a Sunderland supporter since the age of eight, from 1964 to the present day.
My first game was a 2-2 draw with Manchester United, alongside 60,000 others at Roker Park, and I was hooked.
Since then, I’ve seen some extremely poor performances by players who came to Sunderland to see out their careers or to languish on the physio’s table and still collect their wages.
I’ve also seen great players, a good deal of fantastic football played, and players with passion and commitment to the club, worthy of the unconditional support of our magnificent fan base.
The situation at present appears to be as bad as it gets for some supporters, but I personally don’t think that’s the case.
The club has moved on dramatically in terms of player recruitment, and no longer do we buy aged or injured has-beens looking for an easy life.
However, we do need to look at areas of weakness, because any good team in any division has a solid spine down the centre: a box-to-box midfielder with energy and grit, and a midfielder who can boss and change a game, with Barry Bannan and Rodri two examples.
These teams also have a centre back who’s commanding and positive, and a goalkeeper who dominates his box.
Combine this with some of the young talent we already have and we could recapture what we saw last season, when we were often playing like Manchester City. It’s a big wish list, but it’s not beyond the realms of possibility.
One final thought, which I’m certain every football enthusiast will agree with, is how we deal with corners against us.
Why have ten outfield players in the penalty area? Instead, we should have the quickest player in the centre circle, a midfielder just outside the ‘D’, and eight players in the box. As a result, the opposition can only afford seven players in the box, with the other three marking our two.
Simple mathematics, but it means less congestion in the penalty area and a ‘get out ball’ that may not come straight back.
Old school, I know, but common sense.
Robert Gawthorpe
Ed’s Note [Phil]: Hi, Robert. Thank you for your letter. The point you make about the ‘spine’ of Sunderland’s team is a valid one, and I think it needs to be at the heart of our recruitment strategy this summer. If we’re to have even a slight chance of challenging for the top six next season, we need to establish who our ‘go-to’ players are; lads who we know will be reliable and capable of maintaining a consistent level of performance across a forty-six game campaign. From that, quality and depth needs to be added, and in my opinion, at least five proven Championship-class players are needed at the very least- and that’s before you tackle issues such as the potential departure of Jack Clarke, which feels like an absolute certainty. The much-criticised ‘model’ doesn't need to be abandoned altogether, but it needs to be modified, or we’ll be sitting here in a year’s time having the exact same discussion.
In a recent article, it was stated that ‘ I firmly believe that the next head coach needs to be someone with presence, experience, stature, and a record of working with young players’.
In other words, Tony Mowbray.
Sack Kristjaan Speakman and bring Mowbray back to do all the football management and coaching.
Michael Moir
Ed’s Note [Phil]: Hi, Michael. Thank you for getting in touch. Do we miss Tony Mowbray? Absolutely, in my view. I’m well aware that his departure from Sunderland was ultimately academic and meaningless, given the subsequent health problems from which we all hope he recovers, but his presence on the touchline at the Stadium of Light was a huge factor as we returned to the Championship and made a huge impression in the league. Whoever the next head coach may be, I just hope they can galvanise and unite the players and the supporters, as Mowbray did. Our prospects for next season depend on it.
I totally agree with Phil’s comments that Will Still is not the man for this team.
We need a British manager with some history of the English leagues, and not a young and inexperienced guy who has no record. Just because Still managed a European club, it doesn’t make him good enough for Sunderland.
Kristjaan Speakman may be a good businessman but he has no idea how to handle a big club.
A lot of fans believe he picks the team, with the head coach having little to no say in the matter. That’s not good enough, as the head coach should choose who’s in the team and bring in who he wants, instead of some guy who has no experience in management.
Kyril Louis-Dreyfus is the owner but he also has no idea how to manage a club, and just because his dad owned a French club, it doesn’t make him an expert owner.
Practically everyone except Anthony Patterson played as centre forward last season, and we need new strikers this summer- maybe even a player from a lower division who scores goals.
Bill Calvert
Ed’s Note [Phil]: Hi, Bill. Thank you for your letter. I’m well aware that Will Still is a head coach who’s very much in fashion after his exploits at Reims, but I also don’t believe that getting an underdog punching above their weight in what’s essentially a one-team league is ideal preparation for leading a club such as ours. The pressure Still would be under at the Stadium of Light (rightly or wrongly) would be intense and I’m simply not convinced that he’d be able to negotiate that successfully. As for Kristjaan Speakman and Kyril Louis-Dreyfus, the summer will be a critical period for their ownership and overseeing of the club’s overall direction of travel respectively, and time will tell whether they get it right. After a season that ended as badly as 2023/2024, ploughing on regardless and not addressing the weaknesses in the squad would be a huge mistake.
On This Day (11th May 2008): Sunderland end the season with a defeat to Arsenal!
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This Holiday Homework Pack is jam-packed with summer holiday homework for KS2 kids, to keep them entertained and learning all summer long! There are a wide variety of resources and activities within this pack, so there will be something for every child to enjoy. There is a mixture of educational and reflective materials in this homework pack, so kids can keep their studies going over the break ...
Tip 1: Take A (Quick) Break. It's hard to go from a full year of schoolwork to tackling summer homework right off the bat. Let your child take a week off of homework at the start of the summer. This will give his or her brain a chance to relax and reset, and enjoy taking part in fun summer activities like sports.
Draw the weather that day. Close your eyes and draw how you feel. Take a photo. Collect a memento e.g. a ticket, a receipt, a food packet, newspaper, a leaf, a stone. Draw a list of the music you listened to / books you read / games you played. Make a collage of something you are looking forward to.
Aimed at all abilities in Year 1. Easy Includes 9 multisensory activities such as: roll down a bank, play in the sand, star gaze, camp out, make a sandwich for a picnic, plant seeds and make a den. Aimed at all abilities in Year 2. Tricky Includes 10 multisensory activities such as: play in the sand, star gaze, camp out, make a sandwich for a ...
Use BBC Bitesize to help with your homework, revision and learning from KS1 to GCSE. Find free videos, step-by-step guides, activities and quizzes.
Summer Holiday Hopes Write-Up Worksheet German. Explore more than 2,173 "Summer Holiday Homework" resources for teachers, parents and pupils as well as related resources on "Holiday Homework". Instant access to inspirational lesson plans, schemes of work, assessment, interactive activities, resource packs, PowerPoints, teaching ideas at Twinkl!
Read on for Zimmerman's summer homework game plan and ideas for how to make summer assignments more fun for everyone. 1. Try a New Student Meet and Greet. If possible, meet your incoming students before summer break (even if it's virtual!) to instill the importance of summer learning. At the end of the school year, coordinate with the ...
Introducing this fantastic summer activity booklet designed specifically for KS2 students, focusing on year 5 english skills in grammar, punctuation, spelling, and reading. This carefully crafted booklet is an ideal resource to send home with your year 5 students, ensuring they can continue their English learning during the summer holidays. With this year 5 summer english activity booklet ...
Summer Holidays Homework Session - 2022-2023 Class - U.K.G Dear Parents Vacations are the most appropriate time for kids to refresh and rejuvenate themselves, to be creative, to learn new skills and performance more enthusiastically. Children have ample energy which should be channelized in
Summer Holiday Homework Ideas. Subject: Cross-curricular topics. Age range: 7-11. Resource type: Worksheet/Activity. File previews. pdf, 1.81 MB. 20 home learning ideas for the summer break. Tasks are varied, including: writing, math, creative and social-emotional skills. Provide as a handout for children to select from.
Summer Maths Activities: Free Resource For School Holidays (Year 3 to Year 6) Get our new KS2 resource packed full of summer holiday maths activities. This free time saver pack contains lots of fun maths challenges and investigations for pupils going into Year 3, Year 4, Year 5 and Year 6. Perfect for your KS2 summer holiday homework.
SUMMER HOLIDAY HOME WORK SESSION -2022 -23 CLASS-UKG Holidays starts from:23rd May,2022 Holidays Ends on : 2nd July,2022 School reopens on:4th July,2022 Name:_____ Summer is the time for watermelon, mango, popsicles, picnic, pool, lemonade, sunshine, cherries, road trips and sea shells. Have a happy Summer Vacation! Stay safe & Enjoy!
Summer brings the warmest months of the year. It also brings tourists, lovely beach weather and for children and students, Summer Holidays. Flowers & Animals. This is the best time of year to see some animals. Why? Because it's the hottest season of the year and, in the UK, there has been a dramatic increase in temperature over recent years.
Attached is a editable booklet for Year 5s to complete over the summer holidays (or on transition days). It focusses on Times Tables, Arithmetic, Reading Comprehensi ... Summer Homework. Subject: English. Age range: 7-11. Resource type: Worksheet/Activity. Miss Pike's Shop ... Jobs Jobs home UK International Australia Primary / Elementary ...
The fastest growing homework & revision platform in the UK. Pick from 1000+ KS2, KS3, GCSE & A Level courses based on exam board specifications. We've condensed the content to what you actually need to know for your exams. Your teacher can also create classes and set homework for any revision topic on the study platform creating the perfect ...
Summer Homework Students attending Welcome to College Day on Thursday 6 and Friday 7 July are given information about homework to complete over the summer. This is to get you off to the best possible start when your studies begin in September.
Summer Homework. Our prospective year 12s are expected to complete compulsory summer homework to hand in for the first week in September. This is a piece of work designed to help your transition from Year 11 to Year 12. Your teachers will mark this work and give feedback in order to help you understand the difference between GCSE and A level work.
Year 5. Year 5 Summer Holiday Homework 2020/21. Welcome to Year 5! We hope that you have a wonderful summer holiday and are looking forward to starting year 5 in September. You will find below your Summer Holiday Homework that you need to complete for September. This will prepare you for the topics that you will learn in the first term of year 5.
Year 7 2023--2024 Summer Independent Homework.pdf: Download: Year 8 2023-2024 Summer Independent Homework.pdf: Download: Year 9 2023-2024 Summer Independent Homework.pdf ... Admissions. Contact. Calendar. News. Vacancies. Uniform. FAQ For Pupils. Policies. [email protected]. 02392 823766. Arundel Street, Portsmouth, Hampshire PO1 1RX ...
KS1 Summer Homework Pack. Building Brick Addition and Subtraction Board Game. My Summer Booklet. Read and Colour. Sudoku Sheets. Summer Activity Bingo. Summer Book List. Summer Holiday Challenges Activity Sheet. Summer Mindfulness Colouring Sheets.
Homework Projects. Homework projects are beginning to come in. It's great seeing what the children produce at home and which suggestions they choose to do and whether they come up with their own ideas. A big well done to Leonie and Kimiya who are not only the first to hand in pieces of homework, but they have both handed in all 3 pieces ...
More good would be done by shuffling the holidays than by setting summer homework. I could see an argument for taking three weeks off the summer holiday and putting them onto October half term, Christmas and Easter. Then you keep the amount of holiday but you don't have six weeks for the kids to forget everything.
Explore more than 103 "Summer Homework" resources for teachers, parents and pupils as well as related resources on "Summer Homework Maths". Instant access to inspirational lesson plans, schemes of work, assessment, interactive activities, resource packs, PowerPoints, teaching ideas at Twinkl!
This fun homework overview encourages children to take part in fun activities themed around summer. Activity suggestions include making a windmill, going on a plant and flower spotting hunt, and making yummy ice lollies! Children should colour in each box as they complete the activity that they have chosen to do. Includes some links to lovely resources that can be used alongside this grid.
French - Summer Letter. Geography. Geography Year 11 into Year12 Reading Resources . German. German - Summer Letter. Graphics. Health & Social Care (Roundwood) History. Mathematics. Media BTEC. Media Studies. MFL German Student Booklet . MFL German Answer Booklet . Music. Photography. Physics. Politics (St George's) Psychology. Religious ...
Year 10 Foundation Combined Science Summer Homework (Tests Feedback Sheets) If you would like some additional Science work to do over the summer, then please do the Science work we have received from the Trust for you to do (Optional). Optional Additional Science Summer Homework (Biology) Optional Additional Science Summer Homework (Chemistry)
The first two Syracuse students to receive Fulbright UK Summer Institute awards studied in the UK in 2016 and 2017. Four students received the award in 2018. "The Fulbright UK Summer Institutes program is one of the most competitive programs to which Center for Fellowship and Scholarship Advising (CFSA) helps first- and second-year students ...
Thank you for your enquiry about an application, now that term has started please ring the Admissions team on 01743 342346 for Vocational courses at London Road or 01743 260410 for A levels and Art courses based at English Bridge and Welsh Bridge and they will help you with your application. Voice messages can be left, please give clear details about contact numbers.
In Summer School, the group is faced with new horrors: required summer classes and a new villain. The slasher-heavy take on the Pretty Little Liars franchise first premiered in 2022.
Dear Roker Report, I've been a Sunderland supporter since the age of eight, from 1964 to the present day. My first game was a 2-2 draw with Manchester United, alongside 60,000 others at Roker ...