N o r m a n h u r s t Sc h o o l
NEWSLETTER
Easter 2016
Item
Page
Headmistress’s Message .............................. 1
Kindergarten News....................................... 1
Kindergarten celebrates Science Week ....... 2
Reception Easter Activity Morning............... 2
Easter Assembly ........................................... 2
Year 3 Stone Age Models ............................. 2
World Book Day ........................................... 3
Cultures and Languages Clubs ...................... 3
Kidzania Trip ................................................. 3
Science Week in the Junior School ............... 4
Happy Chicks ................................................ 4
Gun Dogs Visit .............................................. 4
Headmistress’s Message
The Spring term has been busy as ever, and has included a
number of trips, visits and curriculum enrichment days. The
recent World Book Day and Science and Engineering Week
were among the highlights, as shown later in this newsletter
Pupils enjoyed the challenge of the Inter-House Science
Competition. With a construction theme, the Juniors were
tasked to make a tower using a range of materials, the tallest
being the winner. The Seniors had a slightly harder challenge,
to throw and catch an egg using an item they had constructed.
Connaught were declared the Junior winners and Warren the
Senior winners.
As term ends and the Easter holiday begins, may I wish you all
a restful and enjoyable break.
We look forward to seeing the pupils for the start of the
Summer term on Tuesday 19 April. Please remember that it
will be Summer uniform for the Juniors.
Year 2 Science Week Diary ........................... 5
Mad Science Junior Assembly ...................... 6
Mrs Claire Osborn
Zoolab Visit ................................................... 6
Miss Stone’s Charity Trip to Lourdes ............ 6
Kindergarten News
Poetry Live! .................................................. 7
Tate Britain Trip............................................ 7
Science Week in Graphics ............................ 8
Duke of Edinburgh Training Expedition........ 8
Year 7 Trip to the Velodrome ....................... 8
On Monday 7 March the children had a lovely afternoon being
Superheroes, practising their own special powers led by the
Perform Drama Group.
Here are the Kindergarten children getting ready for a mission
to save the world!
Normanhurst Sports Report ....................... 10
International Women’s Day ....................... 11
Social Networking ...................................... 12
NSPA ..................................................... 12
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Kindergarten celebrates Science Week
Alongside all the Science Week activities the children in Kindergarten
also found time to create this fantastic papier maché volcano.
The now painted and working model will be used by the children in
their play next term.
Reception Easter Activity Morning
Reception have finished off this term with an Easter activity morning.
To round up their learning about chicks and life cycles, the children
made Easter Nests with little fluffy chicks to look after the eggs, just like
our little chick eggs from the Happy Egg Company for Science week.
Easter Assembly
Father Andy Trenier came to school on Monday 21 March to share his
thoughts about Easter with pupils and staff in our whole school
assembly. It was a lovely presentation with Father Andy bringing along
props which included egg boxes with different items inside: some
chocolate eggs , a Lindt bunny, a medal and flower. Father Andy shared
the items with the children, and then explained that these items have
nothing to do with Easter. The real meaning of Easter was symbolised
by the empty egg boxes, which represented the tomb of Jesus that was left empty after the resurrection. Jesus
rose from the dead to give us hope and new life.
Father Andy ended with a prayer and the children joined in with a big Amen.
Year 3 Stone Age Models
In Year 3 the children have been creating 3D models for their
homework. Pupils were asked to create a model of Stonehenge or of a
Stone Age House. The children have created some fantastic pieces and
took their time adding in lots of detail.
They have really studied the structure and layout of these historical
sites and produced wonderful work.
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World Book Day
This year the Junior School celebrated World Book Day with a two-day visit from a
local author! Derek Smith performed story shows with the pupils and also put on
story writing workshops to encourage their love of writing.
On Friday 4 March the Early Years and Junior School pupils and staff dressed up as
their favourite book characters, and the best dressed and best home made outfits
won a range of prizes!
It was a wonderful two days thoroughly enjoyed by children and adults of all ages!
Cultures and Languages Club
At Cultures and Languages Club we have an exciting time exploring different
countries around the world. We learn about the geography, language, customs and
cuisine of the country in fun and interactive ways.
This term we have been lucky enough to have several parents and visitors come in
and share their country with us. So far we have explored Nigeria, Greece, Cyprus,
Italy, Denmark, Portugal, and many more. The children and I look forward to having
more parents come in and take us on a whistle stop tour of their country.
Miss Greenin
Year 1 Class Teacher
Kidzania Trip
Years 4 and 5 thoroughly enjoyed a recent trip to Kidzania in
Shepherds Bush. There were a lot of excited children on the train and
the tube all eager to try their hand at a job or two!
Boys from both classes decided that joining the police was just the job
for them; it is definitely a job for Damon in Year 5 who spent the day
keeping all citizens of Kidzania safe due to his sharp eye for spotting
crime!
Not only did the children have a lot of fun in a safe environment, but they also got to learn about the reality of
life – and that being too frivolous with money is not usually a good thing!
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Science Week in the Junior School
It was National Science and Engineering Week from 14 to 19 March.
We used this opportunity to have an animal focus in the Junior School.
All the lessons taught during the week were based around animals.
There was great excitement around the school with all the teachers
putting in a lot of effort to make this an enjoyable week for our pupils.
During the week all of the children compiled a special book filled with
all their own memories from the week. On the last day the best three
books from Key Stage 1 and Key Stage 2 were chosen by Mrs Fisher.
We hope all of the parents enjoyed seeing all of the learning that took place during National Science week.
Happy Chicks
During the week of 14 to 19 March the hatching eggs from the Happy
Chick Company led to great excitement throughout Early Years and the
Junior School. Mrs Fisher took on looking after the hatching eggs in the
EYFS department. Not only were the children extremely excited about
the little chicks, but the parents also had a peak whenever they could.
Most of the staff found reasons to walk through EYFS to track the
progress of the hatching eggs. One of our senior pupils, Harry in Year 8,
even tried to record the hatchings using a GoPro camera inside the
incubator.
We were delighted when all the eggs hatched leaving us with ten beautiful chicks. All of the Juniors had the
chance to see the little chicks and share in the excitement. A lot of learning took place around the eggs, chicks
and chickens in general. Did you know that it only takes 25 hours for an egg to develop inside a chicken?
Gun Dogs Visit
It was with great excitement that John from the Gundog Company
introduced his three dogs to the EYFS and Junior School children. Not
only did our children see an experienced hand instruct the dogs, but
they also had the chance to interact with the dogs themselves. For
some of our children it was a great opportunity to overcome some
anxiety they had in working with dogs.
During the workshops, children had the chance to run races against the
dogs, to hide items for the dogs to find or to command the dogs. At the end of the day John chose two children
to attend The Junior Gundog Challenge at Sandringham Estate in September; these two pupils will have the
chance to train with some of the best Gundog trainers in the country and then showcase their own skills.
Congratulations to Malachi and Olivia L in Year 5 who will be attending this special event.
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Year 2 Science Week Diary
Monday: Our expectations of Science Week

I am looking forward to seeing the gundogs and hope to feed them.

My friends and I hope to see baby chicks and touch wild animals, like a spider or a hedgehog.

I am really excited about the chicks and my friends and I hope that we will be able to touch them. We think
that they will be very fluffy.

I think I will see a silkworm hatching and some scary animals! I hope that we will see silkworms making
silk.

I think we are going to touch scary animals! I hope I will be allowed to stroke a gundog.

I even hope that I see a snake because I have seen and touched one before and it tickled my skin.

I am so excited because gundogs can run fast and maybe faster than my dogs. I am so happy to see
everything in Science Week!
By Charles, Mert, Alicia, Konrad, George, Henry, Kelaiah, Charlie C and Amber
Tuesday: Gun Dogs
We walked to Chingford Plains to meet John. John showed us how to control the spectacular and special
gundogs. John’s gundogs are called Lucy, Sky and Ruby. We all learnt how to train a gundog. John showed us
the signs that are used to make them sit, go left, go right and forward, and even backwards.
The gundog I had to race was called Sky. I had a head-start because she was really, really fast. Charlie T had to
hide a dummy from Lucy somewhere, for her to find, she was the mysterious one. It was really cold and we had
to keep our hands in our pockets to keep them from freezing. The dogs were crying inside their houses to get
out. They were very excited to take part. I enjoyed learning more about the gundogs and hope to see them
again.
By Kelaiah, Charles, Henry and Amber
Thursday: Science Assembly
Mr Walwyn and a senior student who is called Alex tried to make the world’s
largest bubble. At first the bubble kept on bursting but after a while Alex made a
big shiny soapy bubble. Alex then made smoky bubbles with dry ice, dishwashing
liquid and water. They gave us a chance to touch the bubbles. When we touched
them they disappeared!
By Konrad, George and John
Thursday: Zoolab
Did you know that the Madagascan cockroach is the fastest insect in the world?
Jenny from Zoolab brought lots of plastic boxes with interesting animals in them.
First she took out a Giant Snail and we were able to touch its slimy body. Jenny said that Mr Slimy was only five
years old but can grow to become twenty years old. Then he will be as big as a human head! Then we could
touch Kate. She is the cockroach and she lives in cages. Her feet are sticky so that she can climb the walls of the
cage and she eats bat poo. We don’t think that could be very tasty. Did you know that she can live without a
head for three weeks because she has a brain in her head and tummy?
Finally we met Trevor the corn snake. Trevor eats rats and mice and he uses his muscles to squeeze his prey.
We could feel his muscles move when we held him. His tongue comes out to sniff the air and he has no eyelids.
There was also a tarantula and a scorpion but we were not allowed to touch them. We all enjoyed learning
about the animals and hope to see some more animals soon. Science week was really awesome.
By Mert, Charlie T, Alicia, Henry, Poppy and George
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Mad Science Junior Assembly
Mad Science Club brings children the fun, the amazement and the
wonder of all things scientific. Our younger pupils had the opportunity
to be amazed by some lovely experiments during our Wednesday
Junior assembly lead by Cosmic Chris from the Mad Science
organisation. The focus of the assembly was everything around air. The
children were very engaged and thoroughly enjoyed this interactive
session.
Zoolab Visit
The Zoolab visit on Thursday 18 March was definitely a highlight of
Science Week for many of the children in the Junior School. Not only
did pupils have the chance to touch or hold the animals that our Zoolab
visitor, Jenny, brought in to school but we all learnt a few new animals
facts as well.
We had the opportunity to learn all about the Giant African Land Snail,
Madagascar Hissing Cockroach, Chilean Rose Tarantula, Giant African Millipede and the most exciting member
of the Zoolab animals, a Corn Snake
Miss Stone’s Charity Trip to Lourdes
Every year since 1956, experienced HCPT (Hosanna House & Children’s
Pilgrimage Trust) volunteers have taken disabled and disadvantaged
children and adults on life changing pilgrimage holidays to the shrine of
Lourdes in France. This year I will be attending the trip of a lifetime over Easter, taking nine disabled/vulnerable
young adults and children on this exciting adventure. Fourteen other adults will accompany us, flying out on
Easter Saturday for a week.
A week in Lourdes with the HCPT is a week filled with fun and laughter, providing lifelong memories for those
attending and giving parents and carers a much needed opportunity for a well-earned break. We will be visiting
many tourist attractions and places of special religious note, and will also be having fun at the zoo, the beach
and will attend a very unusual Mass, as during all of our activities everyone attends in fancy dress! I have had
great fun raising funds for this trip by taking part in a 24km sponsored walk and helping to organise raffles and
fundraisers.
I am very much looking forward to this visit and am happy to speak to anyone who would like to know more
about the pilgrimage or any forth coming visits.
Miss Stone
Year 3 Class Teacher
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Poetry Live!
On Friday 4 March, myself and the rest of my year headed out for an
educational trip to the Dominion Theatre to watch a collection of poets
recite their poems and talk in depth about them and their significance.
'GCSE Poetry Live' had poets such as Simon Armitage and Carol Ann
Duffy there, who spoke about some of their works, what they meant
and the context in which they were written. At the end of each poet’s
presentation, there was an allocation of time in which we could direct
questions towards the poets based on any of their works.
Amongst the poets, there was also a GCSE examiner present who taught us methods of how to achieve the
highest grades possible. I found it all really helpful as the majority of the presented poems were those which
we had studied in class for our exams. It was a very beneficial experience as we were able to get a first-hand
experience of the poems and understand the significance of some of the specific words used. The whole year
group is very thankful to Mrs Zieba and Mrs Botha for organising the trip.
By Hannah, Year 11
Tate Britain Trip
On Friday 18 March the GCSE Art and Design pupils headed to Tate
Britain for research and inspiration to help them develop their artwork
in their current projects.
Tate Britain is home to British Art from 1500 to the present day. The
pupils used their time well and created annotated sketches of inspiring
artwork that they could use to inform their own creative idea
development.
There is something very special about seeing artwork in the flesh and it
was clear that the visit had a big impact on our pupils. I asked my
pupils, as an extension task, to choose one painting they would like to
own and to share with the group which painting they chose and why. I
was surprised and thrilled to hear that a group of boys chose J M W
Turner’s, “Hannibal and his army crossing the Alps”. In this painting an
enormous storm engulfs Hannibal’s army as they struggled to cross the
Alps. Turner wanted to remind us that we are insignificant next to the
awe inspiring power of nature. The same painting had a huge impact
on me when I visited Tate Britain for the first time as a school pupil
nearly 30 years ago!
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Science Week in Graphics
As part of Science Week in the Senior School, Year 10 Graphics pupils
created their own fragrance in conjunction with their current Graphics
project in which they are designing packaging for a new fragrance
inspired by an aspect of nature.
The pupils were give a range of different natural ingredients and used a
pestle and mortar to mix the ingredients. They created five different
fragrances and ranked them in order of success ,making notes on the
ingredients and quantities used in each case.
Duke of Edinburgh Training Expedition
On Saturday 12 March, the Year 10 DofE students embarked on their
first expedition adventure learning how to orientate, set a tent, use a
gas camping stove and first aid. Towards the end of the training
students took turns orienteering their groups through Epping Forest
successfully. We hope their next practice expedition will be just as
successful and would like to take this opportunity to say a big well done
to all who took part.
‘I thoroughly enjoyed the training, it taught us how to use a map, compass and use our surroundings to work
out where we were in relation to the map. The mud was challenging, at times we had to jump over a big muddy
puddle carrying our bags which prepared us for the real thing. Next time I will bring warmer clothes.’
By Grace, Year 10W
Year 7 Trip to the Velodrome
On Friday 4 March, Year 7 attended the UCI World Track Cycling
Championships at the Olympic Park Velodrome. Here are accounts of
the visit from three of the pupils.
Today we went to the Velodrome in the Olympic Park. The people who
went were Year 7. We saw Olympic athletes race, which was really
exciting because most of us have never been to the Velodrome. There
were many races. We saw many victories by GB, not many losses.
We also got to go to the shops and buy some food. Most of us bought hot chocolates even though it was superhot in the Velodrome.
By Neal, Year 7
Continued on Page 9
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Year 7 Trip to the Velodrome (continued)
On Friday 4 March 2016 both classes from Year 7 had an amazing trip
to watch the cycling championships in the Velodrome which is in
Stratford. The stadium looks outstanding with great features. Many
countries participated in this event, including Great Britain, Germany
and Netherlands.
We had a cheerful time, cheering for our favourite sportsmen. Many
debates between us took place on which nation would win the race.
The Great British cyclists did very well in our opinion.
At the beginning, we watched cyclists trying to beat their previous times. There were very close times between
Great Britain and New Zealand. Eventually they had a tie with a time of 8.766 seconds (wow!).
The second race was very interesting because all the cyclists had a race. They went through sixty amazing laps
with France winning the race and Kazakhstan surprisingly coming second. Italy was third.
In the race there was a cyclist who was doing very well (Sam Webster from New Zealand) and he was winning.
Unfortunately he had to stop and came last but he did very well.
The last races were semi-finals for the remaining eight cyclists. It was full of anticipation. China, Belarus, New
Zealand and Great Britain were able to win to get to the next stage.
By Ubaid, Year 7B
It was a great day from start to finish, the story starts like this.
It was a long journey to the stadium but we didn’t mind, we were all so
excited. Year 7 looked out the window of the coach to see all the tall
buildings. As soon as we made it to the stadium we had a big group
photo. We had walked up lots of stairs until Mr Tuvey showed a kind
man our passes.
We went into the great building to see cyclists flying past us in record
breaking times. Year 7R took their seats first followed by Year 7B. Our
seats were at the top which was amazing because we could see
everything including where the cyclists warmed up.
It was a great experience, especially when the crowd roared for the English team. On the way back it was the
only thing Year 7 talked about.
By Jacob, Year 7B
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Normanhurst Sports Report
Netball League The Years 7 and 8 girls have been showing huge improvements in their netball this term. They
have attended matches every Tuesday at Chingford Foundation School, playing against all the senior schools in
the north of Waltham Forest. Their most recent fixture was against Walthamstow Academy which they drew
3-3 and they had a win against CFS 6-4. Well done team! I am sure you would all want to thank Mrs Kenneally
for taking you to your fixtures and umpiring all your matches.
Sport Relief Mile All children from Years 3 to 10 have been taking part in a Sport Relief mile around the track at
Lee Valley Athletics Centre. I was really pleased to see how well our students did in this event and the effort
they put in. They also recorded some very impressive mile times. It was a fantastic effort from everyone, well
done. An Easter egg was won by Khan in Year 10 for recording the fastest time.
Gymnastics Key Steps Competition Normanhurst children have been working really
hard in lessons and Gym Club to learn the routines and vaults in preparation for the
Key Steps competition. A team of two boys and two girls was selected to represent
the school in the Years 3 and 4 competitions. Events are held in three different
locations across the borough; once all the results have been collated, Normanhurst
will know if they have qualified to the next stage of the competition. This event is
part of the London Youth Games.
Inter House Netball The inter house netball competition took place last week and
was a very popular event. House captains selected their teams and two players from
each year group was represented in each team. The match was played in excellent
spirit and the final result was a draw 10-10. I think we need to organise a play-off
next term to decide the overall winner.
Coopersale Hall Cross Country The Coopersale Hall cross country event was unfortunately cancelled due to the
very wet ground. As Coopersale are given permission from Epping Golf Club to run over their golf course the
decision was understandable. The good news is that the event has been rescheduled and will be held on
Thursday 28 April.
Football Normanhurst were drawn against Lamas School in the Year 10 Cup. We made the journey to the
outskirts of Waltham Forest to be met by last year’s finalists. Normanhurst started well and put together a few
attacks which gave Lamas something to think about. However after about fifteen minutes Lamas scored a
rather poor goal, followed by one of pure quality and our heads dropped. Normanhurst went on to a rather
heavy defeat and will not be in the next round.
The Junior School made their annual visit to Woodford Green Preparatory School. Last season we were able to
reach the final stages of the competition which was a terrific result for Normanhurst, and we had high
expectations. The competition started well for us with wins against Forest and Snaresbrook. We sadly were
unable to get the results required to reach the final with defeats against favourites Woodford Green and St
Aubyns; however our final two performances were worth waiting for. The team provided us with some
excellent individual performances and fine goals. We finished the competition in fourth position out of twelve
teams.
Well done to the boys who took part.
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Normanhurst Sports Report (continued)
Oak-Tree Hockey This term Oaklands School hosted the Oak-Tree
Quicksticks Hockey Festival. The session was held on their astro-turf
pitch. Teams from Braeside, Oaklands and Normanhurst attended. The
afternoon started with a 45 minute coaching session and concluded
with a round robin competition. The Normanhurst boys won their
match 3-0 and the girls won one match 2-0 and lost one 1-0. Well done
to all who played.
Curriculum All children have been attending Lee Valley Athletics Centre for one of their PE sessions this term
and benefiting from using the excellent facilities on offer there. Next term lessons will continue with athletics
and also children will play tennis, cricket, rounders and soft ball at the Peter May Sports Centre.
Extra-Curricular Clubs Look out for after school clubs that will be on offer in these sports for the first half of the
summer term:
3.30-5-30pm
3.30-4.15pm
3.30-4.30pm
3.30pm-5pm
Senior Athletics Club
Zumba
Multi-Sports
Squash and Tennis Club
Years 7 to 11
Reception to Year 10
Reception to Year3
Years 5 to 11
Thursday
3.30-4.30pm
Junior Athletics
Years 3 to 6
Friday
3.30-4.15pm
3.30-4.30pm
4.30-5.30pm
Mini Tennis
Karate Beginners
Karate Intermediate
Years 1 to 4
Reception to Year 6
Reception to Year 6
Monday
Wednesday
International Women’s Day
Tuesday 8 March was International Women’s Day. In celebration, we
went to the Copper Box in Queen Elizabeth’s Olympic Park where we
participated in a wide range of sporting activities ranging from golf,
dance, fitness boot camp and football, along with several other schools.
We had the privilege of being among sporting champions like Lindsay
Keable, a Netball GB national squad member, and Rachel Laybourne, a
volleyball Olympian in 2012’s Team GB.
As well as being a memorable experience it was key to remember it was a global day recognising and
celebrating the social, economic, cultural and political achievements of women even within that afternoon.
International Women’s Day has marked the plight and achievements of women for more than a century as well
as pushing for equality.
The theme for this year was ‘Pledge for Parity’; parity meaning a state of equality particularly for pay or status.
The world economic reform predicted in 2014 that it would take until 2095 to achieve global parity and in the
following year, 2015, the prediction had increased to 2133. Campaigns like this are pushing so that we can see
global parity come quicker than anticipated.
By Gloria, Year 10
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Social Networking
Website
App
Go to the School Calendar page for
upcoming events and our News page
for all the latest news and lots more
photographs.
Keep up to date with the latest
news, calendar dates, and much
more by downloading the new
Normanhurst School App.
Instagram
Twitter
Follow us on Instagram for regular
photo updates!
Follow us @NormanhurstSch
Normanhurst School Parents’ Association
As promised in the last newsletter we have reviewed the Parents
Association survey and are very grateful for the new ideas and the
interest shown in the work of the Parents’ Association. We will definitely
put into action some of your ideas, including organising a pamper
evening and an off site social event such as a get together in the forest.
We will also make it easier to volunteer to help with activities, as we know that there are a lot of people who
want to help with our events, but who can only commit closer to the date of the event.
The family fun evening takes place on the 29 April, and will be a race and curry night. There will be licensed bar
serving beers and wines and a lot of competitive fun. Look out for the booking forms.
Also on the 29 April, we will have another Phil the Bag collection, and all the money raised will go towards
buying costumes for the Drama department. So please bag up any of your unwanted clothing items and deliver
the bags to the school on the morning of 29 April. It is reassuring to know that your unwanted clothes can
contribute to the drama costume resources for all the children to use and enjoy.
The Oak-Tree Summer Ball is a fantastic opportunity to glitz up and have a fun. It takes place at Chigwell Hall on
21 May 2016. Entertainment will be provided by Dave Dean, a ‘rat pack’ style performer, live band Souled Out,
a magician and casino tables. There will be a raffle and silent auction. The ticket price includes a champagne
reception and a three course dinner with half a bottle of wine. Parents and friends are all welcome. Buy your
tickets for £65 before 31 March; from 1 April the price will be £80. Please complete and return the booking
form to the school office with payment.
Another date for your diary is 25 June when we will have the School Summer Barbecue. The barbecue will have
a carnival theme in celebration of the 2016 Olympics in Rio.
Thank you for all your support of the Parents Association this term, and we all hope you have a wonderful
Easter holiday.
NSPA Committee
We would like to wish all our pupils and parents a very happy Easter.
We look forward to seeing you all back at school for the
Summer Term on Tuesday 19 April 2016
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