Excitement buzzed through the school as the “Happy Chicks” program arrived. Tiny eggs, nestled in an incubator, became the center of attention. Days turned into eager anticipation, culminating in the magical moment of hatching. Wide-eyed children watched in awe as fluffy chicks emerged. The experience went beyond observation; gentle hands cupped the delicate creatures, fostering a unique connection with nature. The joy and wonder of witnessing new life, and the opportunity to hold the chicks, created an unforgettable learning experience for everyone.

The Year 4 classes invited their parents along to a stunning display of violin playing. The children have been learning violin since September, with Jo and Olivia Townell.
They performed four of the pieces and showed great musicality, beginning and ending each phrase together. To finish of the short performance( accompanied by Jo on piano) the children taught their parents how to hold and bow the violin, producing a rousing, warm hearted finale.

We celebrated British Science Week with the theme Change and Adapt, focusing on climate change. Planned by our enthusiastic Science Ambassadors, the whole school took part in an exciting day dedicated to understanding the impact of climate change and, more importantly, how we can take action.
Each year group began the day by exploring a beautifully illustrated picture book, sparking discussions about the environment and the ways in which nature and people must adapt to a changing world. Throughout the day, students engaged in interactive lessons, investigations, and creative projects, all designed to help them understand the science behind climate change and what they can do to make a difference.
A key focus of the day was empowering students to share their learning beyond the classroom. Each class explored ways to raise awareness, creating posters and presentations to encourage families to adopt more sustainable habits.
Today, we shared the children’s work with parents, who were invited to view a showcase of their projects. The display featured a range of creative and thoughtful work, highlighting what the students had learned and their ideas for positive change. It was a great opportunity to reflect on the day and the importance of looking after our planet.




Year 5 enjoyed an interesting and important workshop that links to one of our core values: ambition. We walked to the into university centre and learnt all about what university is, what kind of things we could study there and what life might be like if we chose to go! The children were great role models for the school and the workshop really made them think about their futures and what they were capable of. In May, they will return for a full day university experience to discover more about some of the exciting courses they could choose to do.

We celebrated World Book Day on Friday 7th March and wow, what a day we had!
Children and staff were invited to dress up as a character from a book that brings them Delight and Joy! There were so many fantastic, creative costumes and 4 well-deserved prize winners, including a staff prize winner too! Throughout the day, we had a ‘Picture Book Bonanza!’
Each class was given a mysterious bag by Mrs McGrath, labelled with clues to help us guess and predict which book we had, we opened it and each bag contained a surprise picture book! We then read the book as a class and decided our own activity we’d like to complete! After that, the classes in each year group rotated the books they were given; by the end of the day, we’d read and enjoyed 3 picture books! We added all of our work to our wonderful ‘Book of Books’ to showcase our learning and enjoyment.

Our Eco Warriors have been hard at work keeping our environment clean and tidy. They went out as a team to collect rubbish which had blown onto the school field and surrounding areas and discussed how they could help the local community. Their next clean up event will be out at our local parks.

Our Gardening Club have been very keen to get outside and get stuck in to mulching our trees and saplings. They’ve loved using the new wheelbarrows donated by East Marsh United.

Humberside Fire and Rescue Service have recently visited our year 5 students to discuss what to do in a fire emergency. The children were really engaged, reenacted the stop, drop and roll advice and asked some really thought provoking and interesting conversations. All children left the session feeling much more confident in their ability to keep themselves safe in an emergency.
