March 20 14 newsletter

Trinity Academy
Parent Council Newsletter
Issue 26 March 2014 Trinity Academy Tel: 478 5050 Email:[email protected]
Another busy start to the year
Rector’s Report
1. Staffing
I have been unable to recruit a teacher of FCT.
As a result, it has been necessary to suspend
the teaching of FCT to classes in S1/S2. These
pupils are currently following a recently
developed Business Education course which is
used in other city schools. The post has been
re-advertised.
Our part-time Design Technology technician,
Bob Scott retired in February. His replacement
will be in place during March.
It’s the first newsletter of 2014 and it is our
usual bumper edition of news looking back
over the last few months at Trinity Academy.
2. Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Education
A team from HMIe visited the school during
the week commencing 9th December 2013.
They visited over 60 classes and had a wide
range of meetings with staff, pupils, parents
and partners. A summary letter was made
available to all parents early in February. This
is published on the school website under
“Latest News”.
A detailed “Record of Inspection Findings” has
been produced for the school which highlights
strengths and areas for development. The
school is currently working with the District
Inspector and the local authority to draw up
an action plan which will be incorporated into
our current and future School Improvement
Plans. The Parent Council will be consulted
about the action plan.
Highlights in this edition are reports on:
 The School’s Inspection Report
including key points and next steps
 What happened with the funds raised
at the Family Quiz Night
 Find out the part played made
by former Trinity pupils in WWI
 The fantastic sporting achievements
of some of our pupils
 Latest Debating Society successes and
the Euroscola conference
 Useful links to websites with resources
and support for parents and pupils
 And finally.......... a plea for another
fish tank!
Sheena Booth, editor
4. Curriculum Structure
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I explained the proposed changes to our
curriculum at the last Parent Council. We held
an information evening for S1-S4 parents on
14th January which was very well attended. A
number of questions were raised which
prompted a full discussion of the proposals.
My impression was that the majority of
parents were prepared to support our plans.
A
number
of
parents
remained
uncertain/unconvinced and I offered to meet
with them individually for further discussions.
I had 5 such meetings with parents during
January. The Parent Council endorsed our
proposals on 28th January.
S4/5 into S5/6
Information Evening
Teacher Consultations
Course Choice Form
Return Date
7pm 26th February
5-7pm 6th March
S4: 14th March
S5: 28th March
7. Ministerial Visit
The Education Minister, Mike Russell, visited
Bangholm on 22nd January to launch an
information leaflet about the diagnosis and
treatment of concussion in sport. The main
aim is to increase awareness among players
and coaches. The publication of the leaflet
was prompted by the tragic death of a young
rugby player in Northern Ireland. Mr Russell
met the parents of the boy last year and gave
an assurance that he would take action to
ensure the dangers of concussion were fully
understood by all those involved in sport,
especially those coaching school and youth
teams. The Minister observed our “School of
Rugby” pupils during a training session and
spoke to them afterwards about the reason
for his visit.
4. Implementation of New Highers
New Highers are being introduced in session
2014/15
following
on
from
the
implementation of National Qualifications for
the current S4. However, it has been agreed at
national level to adopt a flexible approach; a
delay in implementation for one year is
possible where Head Teachers, Curriculum
Leaders and teachers can provide a sound
rationale for additional flexibility.
5. Budget Proposals
The City of Edinburgh agreed a range of
savings for 2014/15 at the February Council
Meeting. There will be an impact on school
budgets and I will be in a position to provide
more specific details at the next Parent
Council Meeting.
8. Individual Sporting Achievements
We have had a wide range of individual
sporting achievements over the past year.
Here are a few highlights:
6. Coursing for 2014/15
All pupils in S2, S3, S4 and S5 will make
coursing decisions in March/April this year.
Past and future dates are as follows:
S2 into S3:
Information Evening
13th March
Teacher Consultations 5-7pm 20th March
Course Choice Form
Return Date:
24th March
S3 into S4
Information Evening 7pm
25th March
Teacher Consultations 5-7pm 2nd April
Course Choice Form
Return Date:
4th April
India Dodd
Joe Lynch
Chloe Thomson
Lewis Smith
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Edinburgh
Schools
Swimming Champion
(100m backstroke and
400m freestyle)
Scotland U17 Judo
Champion
Scottish U18 Triple
Bowls Champion
British Sailing Squad
Nadine Yewdale
East
District
U18
Hockey
Megan Metcalfe
Scotland U16 Hockey &
Football Development Squads
Eartha Cumings
& Jamie-lee Smith
Jamie Dishington
Mark Watt
Council, and we would like all parents to help
the school in achieving these improvements.
At the risk of preaching to the converted,
some of the simple ways in which you can
help achieve this are: ensuring that your
children arrive at school on time every day
(PC and school believe we can improve on
this) with the correct school uniform, with
their homework completed, ready for the
day ahead and by attending the relevant
Parents’ Evenings to show an interest in how
your child is achieving-parents would be
surprised at the turnout for some parents’
evenings. Help to challenge and support your
children to do their best and achieve their
potential. Staff cannot achieve all the
improvement by themselves. Parents and
pupils are part of the same team, and
everyone needs to up their game to achieve
the consistent success of which Trinity
Academy and all of its pupils are capable.
Scotland U16 Football
Scotland U19 Football
Scotland U19 Cricket
Alec Morris, Rector
HMIe Inspection Report
As parents will be aware, Trinity Academy
was inspected by HMIe during December
2013, and the inspection report was
published last month – please see links to the
school website
http://www.hswd.co.uk/trinity/downloads/2
38.pdf and
http://www.hswd.co.uk/trinity/downloads/2
39.pdf. Within those documents are links to
further information on the HMIe website.
There are both strengths and areas requiring
improvement in the inspection report. Wider
achievement, both in international and UK
opportunities for pupils to develop are
highlighted within the report: you will see in
this newsletter, for example, some of the
great sporting successes, both within and
outwith the school, which Trinity pupils have
achieved. Many congratulations to all
involved. There are also some areas for
improvement within the report, particularly
in improvements in performance (which
many will think of as attainment or success in
exams).
Alec Morris
Unfortunately the Rector, Alec Morris, has
suffered severe back pain and is currently
signed off work for the next couple of
weeks. The Parent Council has sent best
wishes on behalf of all parents for a swift
recovery. In the meantime, Lewis Paterson is
acting Rector until Mr Morris’ return to work,
and any enquiries which you would normally
have sent to Mr Morris should be sent to Mr
Paterson at
[email protected]. Mr
Paterson will be working with the rest of the
senior management team, Carol Graham,
Irene Davidson and all staff to ensure the
smooth running of the school during Mr
Morris’ absence.
The school has been working hard with the
Parent Council to focus on the areas for
improvement, and an initial action plan has
already been developed with the help of
curriculum leaders, consultation with all staff
at the school and Edinburgh Council’s
Children and Families Department. This is an
important area for the school and the Parent
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Parent Council Award
Every year at Prize Giving the Parent Council
presents an award to a pupil or group of
pupils; this year our award will be given to
recognise wider achievement with the aim of
recognising ‘creativity or resourcefulness’.
This could range from producing a piece of
art, music or poetry to organising an event,
taking part in a charity initiative at school or
representing the school. Staff and pupils can
nominate a pupil or group of pupils and
pupils can also nominate themselves. This
year, in addition to the award we have given
in previous years, we will also present 2
certificates for ‘highly commended’ runnersup. Please encourage your children to think
about things they or their classmates have
done that might fall into these categories and
ask them to get nominating!
eating well. You can also download free of
charge past SQA papers to help with their
revision.
There is also information on the Curriculum
for Excellence and other resources and
support that parents might need. For
example, some new materials have just been
added for parents and carers on ‘Supporting
numeracy at home’ - These latest materials
are on ‘time’ and ‘information handling’ and
supplement existing material on
measurement, money, numbers and mental
calculation.
SCHOLAR
Another useful online resource but this time
aimed at teachers and pupils, is the SCHOLAR
programme developed by Herriot Watt
University (scholar.hw.ac.uk).
It offers homework, revision material and
online assessments across subjects which
provide a route into careers in science,
engineering, business and modern languages.
According to their website, ‘SCHOLAR
provides an integrated set of materials and
services which meet the needs of both
students and their teachers. These resources
include:
 comprehensive online interactive
learning materials, activities,
assessments and revision packs.
 access to online communities,
resources, monitoring information
and information tools.
 study guides which contain key
reference materials and learning
activities.
 tutor notes with valuable curriculum
and planning information.’
Parents can log onto the website and access
the online tools using the following parents
account details:
Username: schparents2014
Password: unit44sand
The account expires at the end of June 2014.
Trinity Academy and Parent Council
websites
The school is currently reviewing their
website with a view to launching an updated
version after the summer; we are also
looking to improve the Parent Council
website early next school year.
We are very keen that both websites reflect
the sort of information that you, as parents,
would expect to see so if you have any views
on the content of either website, we would
be happy to hear from you. Please email
[email protected] and the
Parent Council email address with any
feedback you have - we may not be able to
make all the changes you would like to see
but we will consider anything you raise.
Parentzone
If you haven’t come across it already, here is
a reminder about all the useful information
that is included on the Parentzone of the
Education Scotland website.
www.educationscotland.gov.uk/parentzone/l
earningathome/helpingprepareforexams/use
fulwebsites.asp
The content includes guidance on helping
children organise their time and plan their
study to tips on getting plenty of sleep and
Andrew Macmillan, Parent Council Chair
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Our visit to the European Parliament was
described by our accompanying teachers as a
wonderful and great experience and it
certainly was. However it was also a very long
day, with very unsatisfying food - we were
there from 8am until just after six o’clock… It
was difficult having to listen to people debate
and talk about issues when you are trapped in
a room with no natural light, uncomfortable
chairs and a translator with a very monotone
voice!
Fun fundraising family quiz night
Once again the Family Quiz night proved to be
a great success with 9 teams competing
against each other.
‘The theme was ‘The Commonwealth’ for
Glasgow 2014. The winning team was called
“We Ate all the Pies” - as it was national Pi
day! We raised £457.00 on the night and a lot
of laughs were had especially during the
‘Citizenship Test’. A big thank you goes to the
community around Trinity for their support
and the fantastic raffle prizes that were
donated. Well Done!’
Rajni Punn, Parent Council
We were given the opportunity to ask various
questions about any issue to a panel of four
people – they were not MEP’s but tried to give
us detailed answers. Various topics were
discussed,
for
example,
Scottish
Independence. The morning was tolerable but
I feel as though they could have made it more
interesting for all, but perhaps that is politics!
In the afternoon we were given some freedom
to pick and choose what topical groups we
would like to be a part of. We were given
stickers and were taken to separate rooms to
meet with other students who would be
discussing the same subject. In the rooms we
were told to work as a “working party” and
had to come up with a few conclusions about
our issue which would then be presented back
to the rest of the groups in the chamber.
Quiz Money donated to the Maths
Department
And the fantastic news is that the Parent
Council has already donated £250 from the
Quiz Night to Mrs Cameron in the Maths
department. She intends to use the money to
fund some maths games to help to stimulate
and maintain interest, particularly for the
transitioning P7s into S1.
Euroscola 2013
On the 13th of December 2013, a small group
of representatives from Trinity Academy took
part in a Euroscola event in Strasbourg,
France. Our group represented the United
Kingdom as we were the only school in the UK
participating. We were given the great
opportunity to spend one day in the shoes of
a Member of the European Parliament. The
day was full of exciting and interesting
activities with over five hundred participating
students.
Back in the chamber each group presented
their conclusions. After this the floor was ours,
we could ask questions about their policies,
either tear them down or we could agree with
them. Afterwards a vote was held. We could
agree with their proposals, disagree or
abstain. These presentations went on for a
good hour and of course by the end everyone
was a bit tired looking. Obviously most
students had given their all and enjoyed their
day but everyone was itching to leave. After a
closing speech we were dismissed. The day
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was very tiring but informative for everyone.
Euroscola is a great thing to participate in.
Now to the most exciting part of our trip to
Strasbourg, the Christmas market. It was
beautiful although if you wanted to buy
anything other than mulled wine or baubles
you were out of luck. The atmosphere around
it however was great, everyone was cheerful
and happy. A live DJ was playing in the centre
of the town and the music was carried
through the streets, putting a smile on
everyone’s faces. Even though it was freezing
cold, it was still lovely. Strasbourg has a real
Christmas spirit.
We would like to say thank you to Ms Brain
and Ms Cassels for taking us to Strasbourg and
allowing us have a great time.
Carly Fox, S6
With the help of pupils in S1, I have managed
to put together some research on the 73
names on the memorial. My plan was to find
out about every person listed. Unfortunately,
details for some of the entries have been hard
to find. However, we have managed to find
out about the vast majority of the people on
the memorial.
On the 1st May 1920, an appeal was launched
for funds for the Trinity Academy War
Memorial. A sum of £150 was targeted. The
appeal was obviously a success as the
unveiling of the War Memorial Tablet took
place on 5th November 1921.
The names of 71 pupils and two teachers were
recorded. Lance Corporal Audrey Chapman
and Private James Sugden both served in the
16th Battalion Royal Scots, more commonly
known as McCrae’s Battalion. The 16th Royal
Scots included 16 members of Heart of
Midlothian FC, arguably the leading club in the
country when war broke out. The Trinity boys
were both killed in action on the 1st July 1916
during the first day of the Battle of The
Somme.
Trinity Academy WW1 Roll of Honour
Outside the school’s main hall is a memorial to
the pupils and staff of Trinity Academy who
lost their lives while engaged on active service
during the First World War. Most people are
aware of its existence but although we walk
past it every day, how often do we actually
look at it and what do we know of the names
inscribed upon it? My initial response to this
question was “probably very little”. Even
though we hold a Remembrance service each
November, I felt it was important to highlight
the existence of the memorial. Given that this
year is the centenary of the start of World War
One, I felt the need was especially important.
There is one female name on the memorial.
Elizabeth Thomson, aged 36, of 19
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Summerside Street, joined the Queen
Alexandra Imperial Military Nursing Service in
1918. Her own medical record records a
latent heart murmur and her short service was
interrupted by periods of illness. She died in
Croydon War Hospital on 26/10/1918 and is
buried in Rosebank Cemetery on Pilrig Street.
Elizabeth Thomson’s neighbours, Albert and
Wedderburn Gardner were brothers, both
serving as 2nd Lieutenants in the 8th Battalion,
Seaforth Highlanders. The family lived at 18
Summerside Street and their father and
uncles were proprietors of the Leith Burgh’s
Pilot, one of three local newspapers of the
time. In another life, perhaps their future lay
in journalism? They were killed in action
within four months of each other in 1917
fighting in France.
The memorial contains many other similar
stories, of lives cut short by conflict and of
young men who were present at momentous
events in history, not as key players but as
victims of circumstance. The majority of those
commemorated served on the Western Front
while a handful served in the Navy and a
couple of people fought against the Ottoman
Empire in modern day Syria and Iraq.
Our aim is to turn the information found into
a searchable website with details of each
person listed on the memorial. You can view
a photo of the memorial on the school
website and please feel free to get in touch if
you can provide any further details for any of
the names contained on the memorial.
Adam Caldwell
Debating Society – Competition Crazy
At the start of this session the Trinity Academy
Debating Society set itself the challenge of
trying to enter a number of the school
debating and public speaking competitions to
gain experience and practise our skills.
Private William Ritchie stands out from the
majority of entries on the memorial. At 42
years of age he is one of the oldest of all the
people on the memorial. William Ritchie
joined the staff at Trinity Academy in 1896 and
remained here until 1908 when he left to take
up a position at Lorne Street School. He
became Second Master at Links Place in 1912
before joining the 5th Royal Scots when war
broke out. Along with 5 other Trinity men he
died during action at Gallipoli.
Not everyone who appears on the memorial
died in action. 2nd Lieutenant Charles Law was
only 18 years old. He lived at 40 East Trinity
Road and upon leaving school worked in the
British Linen Bank on George Street. He joined
the Royal Flying Corps but was killed in an
accident in February 1918 in Norfolk.
And that’s just what we’ve been doing. Before
Christmas two S6 students Jamie Williamson
and Alex Macintosh made their debut in a
debate using the British Parliamentary format
organised by the Law Society. Both spoke
confidently and responded well to challenges
by the opposing teams. Our team didn’t
progress to the next round but we were more
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successful in the English Speaking Union’s
Junior Competition. The Trinity team of
Morgan Ritch S3 and Jack Liddall S2 are now
through to round 3. They’ve debated the pros
and cons of congestion charging and China’s
one child policy and in the next round will be
proposing that “This House would go
Nuclear.” This will take place at Portobello
High School on the evening of Tuesday 29
April. We hope to take a crowd of supporters
along.
Ms A McCrae
The School Sporting Colour Awards
The PE department at Trinity Academy have
reinvigorated the colours system for sporting
achievement in school. Senior athletes who
have represented their country/district
within their specialist sport will be awarded
Full Colours (Gold tie) and athletes who have
demonstrated outstanding commitment to
school sport will receive half colours (black
tie with gold pin stripe).
We were also delighted to be part of a whole
day of debating on Friday 14 March.
Craigmount High School Debating Society
hosts an inter-school competition organised
by senior pupils and we sent along 2 teams.
Sophia Veart S1, Morven Stead S2 and Kirsty
Mackenzie and Tom Chaney of S3 threw
themselves into preparing for and
participating in three debates in the course of
the day with welcome pauses for lunch and
tea. It was also their first experience of using
the parliamentary style where the giving and
taking of points of information is crucial to
success.
On Saturday 22 March two Trinity Academy
pupils have entered the ESU public speaking
competition. Mirren Mackay S3 and Morven
Stead S2 will be presenting 5 minute speeches
on the theme of “Education is not the filling of
a pail but the lighting of a fire.”
Below is a list of the pupils who have gained
these awards over the last 2 years:
2012-13 Full Colours
Sian Hopkins – Hockey, 1st XI Vice Captain
Kirsty Dinwoodie – Hockey, U18 East District
Indoor and Outdoor
Sarah Mitchell – Hockey, 1st XI Captain
Nadine Yewdale – Hockey, U18 East District
Gold Medallist
Mark Watt – Cricket, Scotland U19
Callum Jones – Athletics, Gold in Triple jump
and Silver in Long jump at Scottish schools.
Jamie Dishington – Football, Representing
U18 Scottish Schools.
Dylan Tait – Football, Commitment and
services to the school senior football team.
Fraser Allan – Judo, Silver medal at U16
Scottish Championship.
Callum Ramm – Rugby, Scottish school boys
U17
Callum Garvey – Rugby, Captain of the 1st XV
And finally we are looking forward to being
part of the Edinburgh Procurator Fiscal’s
event for public speaking scheduled for early
next term. It was in this competition last year
that we had our first go at competing and we
will relish a chance to show what we’ve
learned after a year of crazy competing.
Half Colours
Rebecca Boyle – Hockey
Sarah White – Hockey
David Roulston – Rugby
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Scott Inglis – Rugby
Steven Collins – Rugby
On Tuesday 18th March we welcomed the
Blood Donation team for the first time. In the
past we have had presentations from the
team to our senior pupils. This year as a result
of pupils’ requests to donate, we arranged for
the team to deliver a donation session here.
We had no shortage of volunteers from staff
and pupils, with the priority being given to
seniors who were over 17 years. We easily
filled our 62 slots with names on the reserve
list. For virtually all seniors and some staff, it
was their first time – the first of many we
hope.
The GP room was transformed into a donation
centre, complete with beds, screens,
computer, equipment and the mandatory
juice and choccy biscuits.
We also had Adam Begbie, former pupil and
his parents Anne and Alan who came along to
donate. Adam had joined us for the
presentation in March where he gave a
personal perspective on how important
donating blood is.
We were delighted by the number of seniors
who wanted to donate and we hope that this
will be the first of an annual donation session
at Trinity Academy. The “blood team” were
very impressed by the number of volunteers,
their behaviour and attitude. They collected
41 pints – enough to save 100 lives, according
to the feedback we have received.
A huge thank you to all donors.
2013-14 Full Colours
Beccy Wilson – Hockey, Captain of the 1st XI
Megan Metcalfe – Hockey, East District U16
and selected for U16 Scotland Training
Squad. Selected for National Goalkeeper
Academy.
Richie Tait – Rugby, Captain of the 1st XV
India Dodd – Swimming, 2 Gold medals in
400 and 800 freestyle in the East District
Championships and Bronze in 400 freestyle at
Scottish Schools,
Lewis Smith – Sailing, Selected for GB U16
training squad.
Chloe Sutherland – Bowling, U18 Scottish
Triples Champion and U18 Scottish Indoor
Triples runner up.
Half Colours
Caitlin Wallace – Hockey
Maisie Rogers – Hockey
Mrs Graham
Blood donations at Trinity Academy
News In brief
South Africa 2016
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Following the very successful visit to British
Columbia and Washington State last summer,
the senior hockey and rugby teams have
begun planning their next tour. Following in
the footsteps of the class of 2010, they are
heading to South Africa in July 2016.
About 90 girls and boys have signed up for the
trip which will last 2 weeks during which time
they will travel from Cape Town to
Johannesburg. Each team will play at least 4
matches and they will also visit Robben Island,
Stellenbosch and go on a game drive.
Fundraising will begin after the exams and so
be prepared.
Hunt For Fish Tanks!
Do you have an old fish tank that is not in use
and gathering dust? The Biology department
are in need of a new fish tank after one of our
tanks sprang a very large and unfixable leak.
We would be very grateful of any donations as
our fish are not enjoying their temporary
accommodation. We still have the pump and
filter and any size of tank will do. Please do let
us know if you can help by emailing
[email protected].
Jane Liggat
P7 Problem Solving
A number of S3 pupils had the chance to help
out at the P7 Problem solving event. The S3’s
were divided into groups and each group was
allocated a date when they would help.
The pupils came from Wardie, Trinity and
Victoria primary schools. When they arrived
the pupils were split into different tables at
which they participated in a variety of maths
challenges. These consisted of written
problems and maths based games.
Overall, it was an enjoyable event for
everybody who took part. S3, Anna White,
said “I found the day very interesting and I
hope to take part in the future”. We look
forward to next year when a new group of
P7’s get to experience this great opportunity.
Martha Creasy and Sammi Bowers
The S1/2 UKMT University Visit
On Wednesday 13th March, 4 pupils (2 from
S1 and 2 from S2) visited Edinburgh
University for a day of Maths puzzles. I admit
it sounds less than thrilling but it was
surprisingly enjoyable. The puzzles were
suitably challenging, the staff friendly but
most importantly, there were free biscuits!
Definitely worth it. Though not for everyone,
I think the pupils who went enjoyed their
day. A big thank you to Miss Flanagan for
taking us.
Try your hand at some of the puzzles and see
how you would have got on!
1. Five consecutive whole numbers add up to
162 after the middle one has doubled. Find
the smallest of the 5 numbers.
2. When I add the squares of 2 positive
consecutive whole numbers the answer is
145. What is the total of the 2 positive
consecutive numbers?
Arran McLean S2
50/50 Club
The Parent Council Lottery is looking for
more people to join up to this worthwhile
fundraising cause. The 50/50 Club is a
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monthly lottery where 50% of the income
goes to the winning member and the other
50% goes to the school to help buy
equipment or finance activities for pupils.
Fundraising for Trinity Academy
We are currently looking for parents to help
with fundraising activities for the school. You
don’t have to join the Parent Council itself but
if you were interested in being part of
(or even helping run the Fund Raising group),
we would welcome any volunteers. Most
years we run 2 or 3 events (Family Quiz, Car
Boot Sales, and raffles at school events) and
the money raised goes to the school to help
with much-needed supplies from art material
to instruments to books and PE equipment; all
things which are fundamental to our
children’s education.
It is open to any parent or member of staff
over 18, and the draw is made at each Parent
Council meeting. It costs £1 per number per
month, but most members have more than
one number, and you must join for a
minimum of 12 months. Further details and
forms are available to download from the
Parent Council website.
We are always looking for bright new ideas of
other ways to fundraise so if you have
experience of organising events or
suggestions on other simple ways to help raise
money, please contact the Parent Council at
the email address below.
Recent Winners
November Draw: Charlie Morrish
December Draw: Joan Orr
January Draw: Keith Miller
Great news about a former Trinity Student
The school was recently contacted by a former
pupil letting them know what happened to
her after she left Trinity.
‘I'm Angelica Banks, I was a former student at
Trinity (S1) I have great news to share.
I've been selected to go to the United States
Naval Academy's Summer Seminar in
June. It's a huge honour.
I've attached their press release - take a look.
For more info you can go to
http://www.gofundme.com/AngelicaBanks’
Parent Council Meeting
The next meeting is at 7pm on Thursday 24th
April and as always everyone is welcome to
come along - you don’t need to be a member
of the PC, you can just come along as an
interested parent.
The final PC meeting of this school year will be
held on Thursday 5th June.
Get in touch
If you are interested in helping with
fundraising or any other aspect of the Parent
Council please contact us by email at:
[email protected]
If you have any feedback about this
newsletter or how we communicate with you,
please let us know. The Parent Council and the
school always welcomes feedback.
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