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Weekly Newsletter

October 11, 2024

Headmaster’s Welcome


Dear Parents and Guardians,

 

I enjoyed the Year 7 and 8 Disco last Friday, I marvelled at the energy of the pupils and I was pleased that I was able to recognise at least some of the songs played!

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This week, of course, has been dominated by the Pengelly Performance Centre (PPC) variety performances. Shows took place on Wednesday night and last night. The theatre itself looks amazing, the lighting and sound are of West End quality. The pupils and staff involved are working incredibly hard and are professional in their endeavours. The official opening of the PPC is tonight and I am looking forward to seeing many current and former parents and pupils this evening. The parents collecting their children after the performance should collect them in the School minibus parking area as the main School car parks will be full to capacity. The performance is scheduled to finish at 9pm.

 

We have Open Morning on Wednesday 16th October. It starts at 9am and finishes at 11am.  We have a good number of parents registered to attend this event, and please continue to spread the good word about Bethany to your friends and relatives.

 

I would like to wish our Duke of Edinburgh Gold practice participants the best of luck as they embark on their practice expedition on Thursday afternoon. I hope the weather will be kind to them.

 

Half term begins at the end of School next Friday at 5pm.

 

Given that Performing Arts has dominated this week, I thought I should leave you a quote from the British actress Julie Andrews, best known for her roles in the Sound of Music and Mary Poppins. She said “Perseverance is failing 19 times, and succeeding on the 20th attempt”. Successful people persevere more.

 

I hope you have a persevering weekend.

 

Francie Healy

Headmaster

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Sponsoring a seat is a great way to support the Pengelly Performance Centre development and to create a named legacy at Bethany

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Sponsor A Seat and help Bethany’s Pengelly Performance Centre

 

Leaving your mark

We will fit an engraved brass plaque to the back of your seat with your message.

 

Target

We are hoping to reach our new target of £1.2m and are on target to reach this in December 2024.

Latest Bethany Blog


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This week’s blog has been written by Mr Bolton, Head of Key Stage 4 at Bethany School. He writes about Active Learning with your child and gives great examples of memory techniques for revision.

Upgrading Your Revision Time
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I would imagine many parents who have children in Year 11 are finding it very hard to believe that we are now approaching examination season. However we choose to frame education our pupils will always be tested through external examinations and this means a slight shift in your child’s learning habits. For many of our pupils, Year 11 subjects are now approaching the revision phase and this brings with it a fresh set of challenges. Memory recall, exam technique, time management and of course understanding examination questions will become the main priority in classes. So what can the parents do to make sure their child is prepped and ready for a life changing set of examinations?

 

Why not try these examples of Active Learning with your child?

 

  • + Get active: note key points, make links in a spider diagram/mind map
  • + Get creative: Draw a picture, write a story, get the playdough out – or pretend to be interviewed about it on a chat show.
  • + Test Yourself: This forces your brain to practise retrieving the information from its memory banks, use past papers
  • + Explain it to someone else… and get them to ask you questions. Your brain will work with the material in a new way, which will help to lodge it in your long-term memory.  If you can’t answer a question, you know you need to revise it a bit more.
  • + Rehearse it: Look back over what you’ve learned at the end of every study session to consolidate the memory. And have another quick look the next day, week, and month. Use it or lose it.
  • + Sleep on it: Your brain will rehearse the information but without any effort from your conscious self… Studies show that recall really does improve after you sleep – and similarly, marks go down if you don’t get enough sleep.

 

On Tuesday 8th October 11 pupils engaged in study skills training which will develop their ability to achieve the following:

 

Memory techniques: Roman Room 

 

Mentally picture a room in your house and select several items in it. For example: your bedroom = your bed, your lamp, your PC, your wardrobe … The basis of the Roman Room system is that things to be remembered are associated with these objects, so that by recalling the objects within the room, all the associated objects can also be remembered.

  • + Mentally place the information on / in  / under / next to these places in your room – remember that the more unusual you can make these connections the better – you can use images to help you remember.
  • + Mentally you can then walk around your room reciting your information.
  • + The items in your room act as prompts for the information and the route you take around the room helps you remember the sequence.
  • + At home you can physically put post-its with the information on these items of furniture and walk your route using a different room for each question.

 

As you can see revision is far more active than we may have experienced and takes on board the content most GCSE’s now demand on our children. It has been incredibly rewarding to see our pupils put these skills into practice and you may wish to try these techniques out at home.

 

I am so grateful to our Key Stage 4 tutors who have supported Year 10 and 11 pupils in their study skills. Through their hard work and diligence so many of our children have been supported academically and pastorally. Bethany asks our pupils to be the best they can be and our tutors provide a level of support that certainly enables that to be put into practice. Our tutors seek to promote excellence and it is simply a pleasure to work alongside a team that deliver this on a daily basis.

 

I have been very proud of our pupils achievements this term and equally impressed with how so many immerse themselves within the life of the school. One aspect this is deeply apparent is through our series of Key Stage 4 assemblies where each tutor group will deliver an informative presentation linked to their learning and the world they live. For me, it is so powerful to have a pupil who may not normally public speak, deliver an assembly to their peers. We have subsequently enjoyed presentations on; Black History Month, A New Year and New You, and Time Management to name a few. Our pupils are very supportive of one another and despite a few nerves I am always in awe of the quality that is shared.

 

I strongly believe our pupils will achieve through preparation, hard work and a positive attitude that exudes resilience.

 

Mr Bolton

Head of Key Stage 4

Latest Sports News


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The latest sports news from Bethany School. A few cancelled hockey fixtures meant that only one survived the weather this week as the U15A team took on Beechwood. In the football, seven fixtures went ahead and produced some very entertaining matches.

Hockey | Bethany U15A v Beechwood
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The U15A hockey team took on Beechwood Sacred Heart School and delivered an outstanding performance, securing a dominant 10-0 victory. From the very start, it was clear that the team were determined to give their best effort, and they maintained focus and discipline throughout the entire match. They approached the game with the right mindset, never underestimating their opponents and continuing to play with energy, teamwork, and skill.

 

The team displayed excellent passing and movement, working together to create numerous goal-scoring opportunities. Their communication and decision-making on the field were sharp, which allowed them to control the game and keep up the pressure on the opposition. A special mention goes to Leah Carnegie, who had a standout performance by scoring a hat-trick. Not only was she clinical in front of goal, but Leah also contributed significantly in the build-up play, making several key passes that helped spark counterattacks and open up space for her teammates.

 

What was particularly encouraging about this match was how every player contributed to the win, demonstrating the depth and cohesion of this talented side. The defence remained solid, ensuring Beechwood had very few chances, while our midfielders and forwards worked tirelessly to keep the ball moving and create scoring opportunities. Even with the large lead, the team continued to push for more, showing both sportsmanship and determination to play their best.

 

This convincing win adds to the growing confidence of this team and highlights the progress they’ve made so far this season. Another excellent result for this skilled and hardworking group of players!

 

Final score: Bethany 10-0 Beechwood

Player of the Match: Cecily Chettiar

Coaches Player of the Match: Leah Carnegie

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Football | Bethany 1st XI v Farringtons
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Bethany 1st XI football team showcased an outstanding performance in their away fixture against Farringtons. The match began with a bang as Archie Cashman fired Bethany into the lead with a superb strike from 25 yards within the opening 25 seconds! Archie found the top corner before Farringtons had time to settle and also before the coaching team had time to set up the video camera (sorry Archie!).

 

Farringtons gradually found their rhythm, making the match competitive up to half-time. However, after the break, Bethany seized control of possession, dictating the pace of the game. Their dominance was rewarded with two exceptional goals from Sam Denny, who played in defence and midfield, played both positions with finesse. Sandwiched between Denny’s goals, Charlie Eddy finished off a well-executed passing move with a composed side-foot finish.

 

Bethany’s solid display earned them a deserved win, with Sam Denny named Man of the Match for his decisive contribution. Special recognition also went to George Vincent, who, as the Coaches’ Man of the Match, tirelessly organised Bethany’s defence without conceding a single goal.

 

Final score: Bethany 4-0 Farringtons

Player of the Match: Sam Denny

Coaches Player of the Match: George Vincent

 

VIDEO: Charlie Eddy finishes off a brilliant Bethany move

 

VIDEO: Sam Denny scores a 25 yard screamer

Football | Bethany 1st XI v Lingfield
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Bethany’s 1st XI football team took on a difficult away fixture against a well-drilled Lingfield side, known for their strong team structure and impressive ability to retain possession. From the outset, Lingfield showcased their tactical discipline, keeping the ball for long stretches of the game and forcing Bethany to stay on the defensive. Despite this challenge, Bethany’s players displayed an admirable work ethic and remained committed to the task, fighting hard for every ball and working tirelessly to disrupt Lingfield’s rhythm.

 

Throughout the match, Bethany looked for opportunities to break through Lingfield’s well-organised defence, launching several promising attacks and seeking to exploit any gaps. However, Lingfield’s disciplined backline remained resolute, frustrating Bethany’s attempts to find a breakthrough. Even though Bethany pushed forward with determination and created a few decent chances, they were ultimately unable to convert their efforts into goals.

 

Lingfield’s ability to control possession and their organised defensive shape made it difficult for Bethany to establish any sustained attacking momentum, and as the game wore on, Lingfield’s control of the match became increasingly evident. Despite Bethany’s best efforts and their refusal to give up, Lingfield capitalised on their tactical superiority to claim victory in the end.

 

While the result was undoubtedly disappointing for Bethany, the match provided a valuable learning experience for the team. Playing against such a well-structured and technically sound opponent highlighted important areas for improvement, both individually and collectively. The fixture offered the Bethany squad the chance to reflect on key aspects of their game—whether it’s adapting their offensive strategies, improving ball retention, or maintaining composure under pressure. These insights will undoubtedly be used to guide the team’s development going forward.

 

In recognition of his standout performance, Oliver Hughes was named Player of the Match. His tireless efforts on the pitch and commendable work ethic in both attack and defence did not go unnoticed, making him a key player in what was a challenging contest. Despite the loss, Bethany can take pride in their determination and use this experience as motivation to bounce back stronger in future games.

 

Final score: Bethany 0-6 Lingfield

Player of the Match: Oliver Hughes

Football | Bethany U15A v Gadshill
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The Bethany U15 A team put up a strong fight in their recent match against Gadshill, but despite their best efforts, they ended the game with a 4-0 defeat. The final scoreline doesn’t reflect the determination and grit shown by Bethany throughout the match, as they consistently pressed their opponents and created several promising opportunities.

 

Bethany started the better team and could have been 2 goals up in the first 5 minutes had it not been for a strong defence, but then Gadshill steadied themselves and took control capitalising on a few key moments to build their lead. Despite the mounting pressure, Bethany never backed down, with their defence holding firm for much of the match.

 

The Bethany defence, led by Chris Hanslip Ward, worked tirelessly to disrupt Gadshill’s attacks and link play moving forward. Chris’s work rate, vision, and ability to cover ground kept Gadshill at bay for long periods and  also the help of Bethany’s goalkeeper Harry Jermyn making some magnificent saves to keep the scoreline down.

 

While Gadshill managed to convert their chances, Bethany showed great resilience and spirit, making it clear that they were in the game until the final whistle. A few missed chances and unlucky breaks prevented Bethany from getting on the scoresheet, but their overall performance suggests that they are capable of much more.

 

Final score: Bethany 0-4 Gadshill

Player of the Match: Christopher Hanslip-Ward

Coaches Player of the Match: Thomas Gerrish 

Football | Bethany U13A v King’s Rochester
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The U13A football team faced a challenging encounter against King’s Rochester, whose talented young players secured a well-deserved victory. Despite the result, Bethany delivered what was arguably their best collective performance of the season.

 

The team showed exceptional resilience, particularly in the last 30 minutes, where they battled fiercely and denied the opposition any breathing room. Bethany’s midfield and defensive effort was commendable, but in the attacking third, Bethany struggled to find a clinical edge.

 

Player of the Match, as voted by the team, was Frank Cavill, who played with great determination throughout. Meanwhile, the Coaches Player of the Match went to Leo Read, recognised for his improvement on positional play and relentless attitude—never giving up on any play.

 

Although the final score wasn’t in Bethany’s favour, the team can take pride in their progress and fighting spirit, with a promising outlook for future games.

 

Final score: Bethany 0-6 King’s Rochester

Player of the Match: Frank Cavill

Coaches Player of the Match: Leo Read

Football | Bethany U13B v Kings Rochester
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Bethany U13B football team suffered a frustrating 3-1 defeat at home to Kings Rochester, despite taking an early lead in what proved to be a game of missed opportunities and defensive lapses.

 

The match began brightly for the home side, with Gregory Ejiofor putting Bethany ahead with a stunning long-range strike that left the King’s Rochester goalkeeper with no chance. The early goal spurred Bethany on, and for a brief period, they looked in control, pressing forward in search of a second.

 

However, defensive frailties soon cost Bethany. A lapse in concentration led to Kings Rochester’s equaliser, a scrappy goal that seemed to knock the wind out of Bethany’s sails. The visitors then capitalised on two more defensive errors, scoring twice more before halftime, leaving Bethany with an uphill battle.

 

In the second half, Bethany rallied and pushed to get back into the game, creating a few promising chances, but they were continually thwarted by a resilient King’s Rochester defence. Despite their efforts, Bethany struggled to break through, and the visitors held firm to secure the win.

 

Final score: Bethany 1-3 King’s Rochester

Player of the Match: Jake Krovina

Coaches Player of the Match: Rowan Blake

Football | Bethany U13C v King’s Rochester
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The U13C football team proved to be the definition of ‘Bouncebackability’ in their 4-1 victory against King’s Rochester. ‘Bouncebackability’, especially in sport, is the capacity to recover quickly from a setback and after a somewhat chastening defeat the previous week, the team showed tremendous character and positivity to put in an excellent performance.

 

Oliver Marten, making his debut for the U13C’s, opened the scoring with a thunderous strike into the top left-hand corner of the goal. Oliver’s commitment and strength in the middle of the pitch was deservedly recognised by his team mates who awarded him Player of the Match.

 

King’s Rochester, a good side who played with a lot of strength and good skills on the ball soon got back into the match with a well taken equaliser. The two teams then played out some attritional football in a combination of the two teams giving away possession plus both defences proving difficult to beat. A special mention to Alex Munthali, whose defensive leadership is growing in confidence.

 

Then came the turning point of the game just a couple of minutes before half-time. After goalkeeper Callum Rae made a good stop from a near post shot to stop King’s Rochester from taking the lead, play moved quickly up field. The ball then arrived with Arthur Seale who took a speculative shot at goal, which proved too strong for the opposition keeper as it burst through his hands and over the goal line. It was a good time for Bethany to take the lead and despite a few opportunities, they never really let King’s Rochester back into the game.

 

The best goal came from a good move down the left-hand side of the pitch following a defensive touch from Samuel Brown (also making his U13C’s debut), which found Oliver Marten in midfield, who played it forwards to Freddie Crampin who passed it to Leo Etherington, who then dragged the defender away before passing it back, to a now free Leo, who slotted the ball home into the far-right hand of the goal. Excellent football!

 

There was also regular and clever link up play between Kip Duncan and Freddie Crampin, who kept causing problems for the opposition defence but it was Ashwin Mann’s performance in defence that stood out for Bethany. Ashwin regularly put a halt to numerous opposition attacks and even if they did get past, he kept up with the attackers to try and slow their play down. An excellent defensive display.

 

A good and confidence building win (and once again with no subs to call upon), so now onto next week.

 

Final score: Bethany 4-1 King’s Rochester

Players of the Match: Oliver Marten

Coaches Player of the Match: Ashwin Mann

Football | Bethany U13D v King’s Rochester
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Bethany’s U13D football team faced King’s Rochester in what turned out to be a highly competitive and thrilling encounter. Right from the first whistle, both teams demonstrated immense skill and tenacity, battling fiercely for control of the game. Bethany, in particular, played with remarkable energy and determination, creating numerous chances and openings as they applied relentless pressure on their opponents. Their attacking play kept King’s Rochester on the back foot for much of the game, as the Bethany players worked tirelessly to find a breakthrough.

 

However, King Rochester proved to be a formidable opponent, taking full advantage of their counter-attacking opportunities. Despite Bethany’s dominant possession and attacking play, King’s Rochester’s quick transitions caught them off guard, and they managed to find the back of the net three times over the course of the match, ultimately securing a hard-fought victory.

 

Although the result didn’t go in Bethany’s favour, it was a fantastic all-around performance from the entire team. Every player contributed significantly, showcasing not only their individual talent but also their collective determination and effort. Archie Barnes stood out with an exceptional display, earning him the well-deserved Player of the Match award for his outstanding contribution on the pitch. Meanwhile, Seb Pateman impressed the coaching staff with his remarkable performance, receiving the Coaches Player award for his consistent hard work and skillful play.

 

Overall, it was a game filled with excitement and passion, and while the final score line didn’t reflect Bethany’s efforts, the team can take great pride in their performance and the progress they continue to make.

 

Final score: Bethany 0-3 King’s Rochester

Player of the Match: Archie Barnes

Coaches Player of the Match: Seb Pateman

Boarder’s Trip to Thorpe Park


On Saturday, Bethany boarding pupils enjoyed an exciting and adrenaline-filled day at Thorpe Park, making the most of everything the park had to offer.

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For the thrill-seekers among them, it was a perfect opportunity to test their courage on the park’s extreme rides. Many pupils challenged themselves to experience the heart-pounding excitement of the new rollercoaster, Hyperia, which, with its towering drops and high-speed twists, had them screaming with delight. The ride quickly became a favourite for those looking for a rush of adrenaline.

 

Meanwhile, other pupils took part in a friendly competition to see who could win the largest stuffed toy from the game stalls. The competition was fierce, but Marco emerged as the ultimate champion. After showing off his skills, he walked away with a giant Luigi plush, which quickly became the highlight of the day and a source of envy for many of his friends.

 

The day was a huge success!

 

 

 

 

Boarder’s trip to Maise Maze


The Bethany boarding pupils recently enjoyed a trip to Ladysden Farm to explore the exciting maize maze.

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The pupils set off on foot, as the farm is conveniently located just down the road from the school. Along the way, they were delighted to spot Shetland ponies grazing in the fields, adding an extra touch of charm to their walk.

 

Once they arrived at Ladysden, the students eagerly navigated through the maze, working together to find their way while enjoying the fresh countryside air and beautiful surroundings.

 

 

 

Maize Maze Locations | Lower Ladysden Farm Maize Maze in Kent

Bethany Pupils Of The Week


Each week in Assembly, ‘Pupil of the Week’ awards are given to pupils across the various year groups who have been nominated by their tutor.

 

This could go to an individual who has perhaps shone that week academically; demonstrated the values of kindness, tolerance, and respect particularly well; or represented the school or county in a positive way.

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Pupil of the week in Year 7 is Conor M

 

This week, the decision of who would be pupil of the week was a tough one in Year 7. It was fantastic to see good many of them involved and shining in the opening of the Pengelly Performance Centre. Connor is this week’s Pupil of the Week for his solo dance performance, showcasing tremendous talent and dedication. He has been dancing since he was two years old.

 


 

Pupils of the week in Year 8 and Year 9 are Stephen K and Holly S

 

Stephen K – Year 8. He made fantastic progress across this term and last, always working hard in class

 

 

Holly S – Year 9. Good application in class and the model student showing the values of Bethany.

 


 

Pupil of the week Key Stage 4 is Lily W

 

Lily has shown real resilience this week given her extremely busy timetable with rehearsals for production as well as her academic lessons. She has continued to work with focus in her lessons and has taken the busy timetable this week in her stride.

 


 

Pupil of the week Orchard Boarding House is Matt

 

Matt is the Orchard student of the week this week for his absolutely magnificent grades – the best in the House.

 

Year 7 Artists Shine At Bethany


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Year 7 pupils have had a great start to their Art work this term. The lessons have been energetic and productive which is so exciting to see. We have been exploring the theme of coast and looked at two artists so far who are also inspired by creatures, colours and patterns in the ocean.

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Lea Nahon is a tattoo artist who looks at fine liner focusing on mark making in her work. Whilst and Leanne Buskermolen uses water colour and pen to create her organic art work. The Year 7 pupils have been breaking the artists art work down focusing on the techniques that each artist uses before layering them together to create their own versions on the artist work.

 

So far it is clear to see that the Year 7 pupils have loved jumping into using a variety of media in their sketchbooks and already it is obvious to see their confidence has grown in their own abilities and skills. There is already much more control in what they are doing and their skill levels as artist are improving with each lesson they have.

 

We are excited to see how their work develops over next term when we go on to explore a 3D element within the theme of coast.

Study Skills Workshop


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Last Tuesday, Steve James from ‘study skills zone’ came into School to speak to our external examination candidates in Year 11 and Year 13.

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It was a fascinating insight in how to move knowledge from working to long-term memory as well as how to be more effective and efficient in revision. Please find a few of his tips below!

 

  • + Retrieval practice – “the testing effect”; do as many Quizlets/past papers/quizzes/self-assessment as you can IF you have revised your subject knowledge.  This will not only boost performance but reduce anxiety/stress.  “Never revise without testing yourself”.
  • + Cornell note taking process (Think about what to retain, identify key concepts, eliminate filler words and use symbols/abbreviations too!) – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WtW9IyE04OQ&feature=share&fbclid=IwAR2spYDihhkPQNIjUpK8gRswmkZk3uuG0f4s_zmIj3BuABGoG8xV1NGt1o4
  • + Supercharge them – abbreviating, retrieval practice, spaced learning & elaborative rehearsal (make connections, ‘killer questions’ like how/why?)
  • + Use the specification – don’t just look at stuff you know/find easy but prioritise on the stuff you don’t know
  • + Key to success is regular study – 5 times reviewed will help to sink it in!
  • + Apps for long-term memory – The Mnemosyne Project/Flashcard Deluxe/Quizlet/iDoRecall/The Leitner system
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Once again Young Enterprise is proving to be hugely popular, with no less than 17 pupils signed up in Year 12.

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They have formed a single company named ‘Galahad’ and split into two sub-groups, named ‘Avalon’ and ‘Excalibur’. Already they have held mini-elections to appoint key personnel including Sam and Kudzai as MD’s of the two groups. Potential products and services are being planned, ahead of attending the Goudhurst Christmas Fete on Saturday 30th November. Thanks as ever to Maslins, who are providing the expertise through our three advisors Chris, Emma and Tariq.

 

Team Excalibur YE

 

Team Avalon YE

Bethany’s New Tag Archery Champion


Tag Archery provides challenge and excitement, but now there is a new Bethany champion and his name is… Oliver Scott!

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Showing incredible hand to eye coordination Ollie managed to catch about 8 arrows in mid air, thus helping his team to two fabulous wins in the tag archery competition.

 

Pupils Visit The Big Cat Sanctuary


Last Friday, pupils in the Team 1 Enrichment Carousel had an unforgettable experience visiting the Big Cat Sanctuary. The trip provided an exciting opportunity to learn about the conservation of endangered species while seeing these majestic animals up close.

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Our knowledgeable guide, Gill, gave an engaging tour and answered a multitude of questions from our curious pupils, who were eager to learn more about the big cats and their care. One of the highlights of the day was watching Gill hand-feed the big cats, an experience that captivated everyone.

 

The visit sparked great interest in wildlife conservation, and the pupils left inspired by the sanctuary’s mission to protect these beautiful animals. It was a fantastic day of learning and discovery that truly enriched their understanding of the natural world!

 

D.I.S.C.O


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The Year 7 and 8 school disco was a fantastic evening filled with energy and excitement!

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Pupils danced enthusiastically to their favourite songs, and the dance floor was packed with friends showing off their moves.

 

There was plenty of singing along, group dances – The night ended with smiles all around, and it was clear that a great time was had by all!

 

 

 

 

Bethany School Quiz Night


Friends of Bethany School (FOBS) are delighted to announce that tickets are now available for the annual quiz night. We are thrilled that it will be held in the new Performing Arts Centre.

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There are limited tickets available so please book early. It is an ideal opportunity to meet other parents, have a fun evening all whilst fundraising for the Friends of Bethany. All proceeds raised support the purchase of equipment for Bethany pupils enjoyment and enrichment.

 

  • – Saturday 9th November 2024
  • – At 7pm
  • – Pengelly Performance Centre (Bethany School)
  • – £15pp or £150 per table (10 people)
  • – Tickets include cheese, charcuterie & nibbles
  • – Bar available
  • – All proceeds fundraise for the school (exciting new project to be announced soon!)

 

Can you get a table together for your year? Will year 7 parents, the new pretenders, beat the year 11 parents? Or we can fill your table with some like minded parents and you can meet some new friends!

 

We look forward to seeing you there!

Prayer Requests


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In addition to the prayer group which meets as per the message below – If you would like the chaplain to pray for you or for someone you know, you can send your prayer requests to him using the link below and he will include them in his prayers for the school. All submissions are anonymous and won’t be seen by anyone other than the chaplain.

Prayer Group


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Upcoming Events