Newsletter 18.07.17.compressed

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Combined Cadet Force Dining In and Awards Afternoon Cadets celebrate their achievements at the CCF's Dining In and Awards Afternoon. Dining In is a military tradition where members of a unit come together to have a formal meal, these functions are held regularly still in the military and act as a way to strengthen bonds between Officers or Warrant Officers/NCOs respectively. We used our Dining-In to celebrate everything we have achieved and taken part in as a contingent since September which has included; 36 flying places, 4 advanced classifications, 16 intermediate classifications and 24 basic (part 1) classifications achieved by cadets, 24 Heartstart passes, 52 cadets completed the first part of Youth First Aid qualification, 23 cadets complete Blue Badge Leadership programme, visits to RAF Cosford, Inskip, Altcar and Cranwell, placing in the Air Squadron Trophy competition and achieving 1st place in the fitness competition. We also looked ahead at what the CCF has to offer next year including; Fieldcraft/shooting week at Nesscliff, Adventure Training week at Easter, and an expedition on the West Highlands Way next Summer in addition to RAF station visits, and an Annual Camp hosted by the RAF (dates to be confirmed). The Dining In was an opportunity for us to say goodbye to Wing Commander Archibald who has been with the CCF since it started almost 4 years ago and has been instrumental in shaping the unit to be as successful as it is today. We would like to say thank you and wish you the best of luck in your new endeavors. We also say goodbye and wish to thank Pilot Officer Coase who has also been with us from the start and delivered cadet syllabus qualifications and training since the CCF stepped up. Thank you, and best of luck in your new career.
Duke of Edinburgh Year 9 students have been working hard over the last few weeks to complete their Duke of Edinburgh's Award expedition. Located in and around Delamere Forest, the students completed a two day, one night expedition with aims including; exploring the differences in wildlife in the forest environment to the urban environment; the variety and types of tourism in the forest; and the impact of litter. Students had to be self-reliant and support one another as they worked through the expedition and whilst the experience may have been challenging, students are now more aware of their own ability to effect change and succeed through adversity. The next steps for most students is to complete their other sections, for most students this will mean uploading a report from their assessor summarising how they have achieved their goals.
Page 1 and 2: Tuesday 18th July 2017 Oxford Resid
Page 3 and 4: Terry Caffrey at King’s Leadershi
Page 5 and 6: DAY 1 It was an early start on the
Page 7 and 8: DAY 4 We left early with the teache
Page 9 and 10: 'On Wednesday 5th July, 175 of King
Page 11 and 12: Children's Charity Campaign! Excite
Page 13 and 14: Computer Science visits The Univers
Page 15 and 16: After the 3 course meal, Sir Iain H
Page 17 and 18: The students have also come up with
Page 19: As you can tell, we had a very succ
Page 23 and 24: Next year Miss Cawley will take on
Page 25 and 26: The Year 10 team is made up of the
Page 27 and 28: Pastoral Support and Warrington You
Page 29 and 30: On 6th July the year 7 year group a
Page 31 and 32: Woolston C of E Primary Gets a Feel
Page 33: Pupil Premium Policy EAL Policy Par

Newsletter 18.07.17.compressed

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?