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On Monday 22nd March @ 7pm in the Main Hall, the Expressive Arts Faculty will be staging a ‘Spring Showcase’ featuring a variety of groups, including the Steel Band, Jazz Band, Choir, Guitar Group, Vocal Group and Drama Club, in addition to some smaller items, such as dance groups in Year 10.
Sport Relief has a unique history of people doing extraordinary things to make a difference - from David Walliams’ swim across the English Channel, to Eddie Izzard’s amazing marathon a day around the UK. YOU too can help make a difference!
Thisweek is National Science Week, and this year is a celebration of biodiversity, and why it’s important. Did you know that of the 1.4 million species described in total on Earth, about a quarter of them are beetles? That’s about 350,000 species of beetles alone! Some scientists think that the actual total number of all species may be 10 million or more. But biodiversity can provide people with much more important resources. For example, 70% of plants which show anti-cancer properties are found in the rainforests. In total, rainforests contain about half of the world’s plant and animal species, but they are being destroyed so quickly that many beneficial plants may become extinct before their medicinal uses have been discovered.
At Cirencester Deer Park School we believe that our relationship with parents is vital to the success of the school. Engaging with parents is important in many aspects of school life.
A busy start to the term is underway. Year 11 coursework deadlines are approaching fast with examinations imminent. Numerous initiatives are in progress in a variety of subject areas, with Year 6 pupils from local junior schools being welcomed at Deer Park in after school Enrichment Activities in Design, Art and Science. Our pupils have returned safely from recent enriching experiences to Holland and Italy, either debating world issues with other European pupils or learning to ski down the slopes in Aprica, Italy.
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This year marks the 65th anniversary of the end of World War II. The Second World War was a highly destructive war that destroyed civilian populations, changed governments, altered borders and fostered the drive towards new weaponry. Those who survived it never forgot it and some were unable to return to normality afterwards.
For some people it introduced new respect, whilst for others it created opportunities to change things and challenge previously accepted injustices. Therefore it seems very appropriate that we mark this anniversary. |
The Gloucestershire Medal for Courage is awarded each year to local people who have shown exceptional courage during the previous year. Whether they have performed a single act of bravery or shown moral courage over a long period by coping with their own illness or disability, they can be eligible for the award.
Any organisation or individual can nominate a deserving Gloucestershire resident for the medal. Usually two medals are awarded each year: one for an act of gallantry or self sacrifice for the good of others, the other for moral courage and bravery in the face of personal disability or illness.
(9th February 2010) As a part of our rigorous and on-going process of self evaluation we have recently surveyed pupils and staff to gauge current perceptions of the school and help us identify areas for improvement. The data from these questionnaires complements the responses from our Parent Questionnaires completed in 2009.
On Thursday 4th February 2010, Caroline Hiorns from ‘Routes into Languages’ based at the University of the West of England, Bristol, visited Cirencester Deer Park School to talk to our Year 9 students about the importance of language learning for the future