Thoughts, comments, ideas and pause for thought from members of our school and extended community.
I love being on the beach early in the morning before anyone else has been out. Seeing the waves ripple in like long, successive lines of corduroy reminds me of the timelessness of nature, and I get a kick out of being the first person to plant my footprints near the water’s edge, as if I’ve somehow been chosen to be the first human to enjoy the place.
I’ve recently contacted a few old friends to find out how they are, and to catch up on some news. I’ve not seen some of them in a number of years, and much has taken place during that time for each of us. What struck me though, is that all of us remarked on how busy life has become, and how little time there appears to be for meaningful rest.
This is an article I wrote at about this time last year (amended slightly). I think it still holds true, and I post it again as encouragement to our imminent Leavers.
It begins, as so many meaningful things do in childhood, with a question.
As digital content becomes increasingly accessible, it's essential for us as parents to be vigilant about the media our children consume. One such concern is the 'Jeffy' YouTube series, which, despite its puppet-style animation, contains content that is not suitable for younger audiences.
In a fast-paced world where innovation and disruption dominate headlines, tradition can often feel like a relic from the past—something quaint, perhaps even outdated.
Schools, families, and communities play a pivotal role in protecting children from harm. As technology continues to evolve, so do the challenges faced by young people.
Raising children across borders is both a remarkable opportunity and a profound responsibility
As the world marked the 80th anniversary of Victory in Europe (VE) Day on May 8, 2025, millions paused to reflect on the end of World War II in Europe — a day of relief, courage, and collective triumph.
In the wake of the TV series Adolescence, a raw and often unflinching portrayal of teen boyhood in crisis, many viewers were left with heavy hearts — and a heavy question: What now?
As the world celebrates Easter, we are reminded of the power of hope and renewal that this season brings.
Shame is a powerful emotion that can shape the way we live, think, and interact with the world.
