Welcome to our School Blog please ALSO visit the class links BELOW to see what's going on around the school. We hope you will find it interesting and informative.
Hi Parents,
The blog has now moved to the news site of the new website which can be found on the home page and also here: latest news
We will leave this site up as an archive for older posts but will gradually close down as year groups leave the school.
In our art topic of Cityscapes, we've been looking at artists from the pop art movement. Andy Warhol was famous for creating repeated images of celebrities such as Marilyn Monroe as well everyday objects such as soup cans. Often his work was brightly coloured and unrealistic. This art came after WW2. Everybody wanted colour, change and a brighter future . This art was mass produced so was inexpensive.
We have taken the idea of Andy Warhol and created our own artwork. We hope you like them.
Here are some pictures from across the school this afternoon. We dressed up as numbers or Rock Stars to celebrate Number Day in association with the NSPCC. We'll let you know how much we raised in the next Newsletter.
Make sure you get on TTRS today as there's still time to get yourself on the leaderboard of the NSPCC Rocks competition. The competition ends this evening (Friday 6th February 2026) at 7.30.
GET TIMES-TABLING!!!!!!!
A huge thank you to our wonderful Travel ambassadors for helping us secure Gold accreditation for TFL TRAVEL FOR LIFE. Our next project with the ambassadors is to consider what positive impacts they can make in our community to support safe travel and a cleaner environment for all.
Recently, in our Religious Education lesson, we learnt about the Gurdwara and actually got to draw one. Here is a sample of our finished drawings.
Year 6 has been looking at pop art. This is an idea that uses primary colours, strong black outlines and comic book style imagery. A particular artist we have studied is Roy Lichtenstien. He was American and he started developing the use of onomatopoeias with bold colours as pieces of art. We have completed some of our own work using the same technique. What do you think?
