Cranford Review 2018
The “Cranford Review” © is a publication of Cranford Community College. Is an annual high standard produced magazine which provides an archive document highlighting various aspects of the life of the academy, its staff, students and community from each academic year. It is a wonderful read and a useful historical document which, with its termly sister publications and occasional special editions, also serves to describe the values of the academy and support the aspirations of the academy, its staff, students and wider community. A colorful layout with a wide range of topics comprising events, extracurricular activities, recognition awards, initiatives, trips and excursions among many others. Hard copies are provided to stakeholders including families, staff, partners, visitors, prospective parents/students, prospective employees and others with an interest or stake in the academy and its students. Headteacher & Director: Kevin Prunty / Editor-in-chief: Jessica Joyce / Graphic Design: Enzo Gianvittorio Danese (Enzo GD) / Printed by: Springfieldpapers.com
The “Cranford Review” © is a publication of Cranford Community College. Is an annual high standard produced magazine which provides an archive document highlighting various aspects of the life of the academy, its staff, students and community from each academic year.
It is a wonderful read and a useful historical document which, with its termly sister publications and occasional special editions, also serves to describe the values of the academy and support the aspirations of the academy, its staff, students and wider community. A colorful layout with a wide range of topics comprising events, extracurricular activities, recognition awards, initiatives, trips and excursions among many others. Hard copies are provided to stakeholders including families, staff, partners, visitors, prospective parents/students, prospective employees and others with an interest or stake in the academy and its students.
Headteacher & Director: Kevin Prunty / Editor-in-chief: Jessica Joyce / Graphic Design: Enzo Gianvittorio Danese (Enzo GD) / Printed by: Springfieldpapers.com
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Parent Advice<br />
This<br />
parent page has been created to provide parents and carers with useful information and<br />
links to aid with supporting your child. In this ever changing world it is always helpful<br />
to know where to go to find out the right information to support young inquiring minds. We hope you<br />
find this information useful.<br />
Kevin Biggs (Assistant Headteacher – PSHCE)<br />
Useful Websites<br />
• Childline – www.childline.org.uk<br />
• The Mix – www.themix.org.uk<br />
• Youth Access – www.youthaccess.org.uk<br />
• Relate – www.relate.org.uk (Help for children and young people section)<br />
• Samaritans – www.samaritans.org (England, Scotland, Wales)<br />
• Thinkuknow – www.thinkuknow.co.uk<br />
• UK Safer Internet Centre – www.saferinternet.org.uk/advice-entre/parents-and-carers<br />
• CEOP – www.ceop.police.uk/safety-centre/<br />
• Common Sense Media – www.commonsensemedia.org/<br />
• Internet Matters – www.internetmatters.org/advice/social-media/<br />
• Break – www.brake.org.uk<br />
Safety online<br />
• Help your kids stay safe online by using TEAM:<br />
• Talk to your kids about being safe online.<br />
• Explore their online world together.<br />
• Agree rules about what’s ok and what is not.<br />
• Manage your family’s profile, settings and controls.<br />
• If you are unsure that to do ask for help there are loads of websites out there that will support you,<br />
talk to your child’s Tutor or Head of Year for more help and support.<br />
Safety on the roads - Brake<br />
Your child’s risk of being injured on foot or on a bicycle increases as they gain independence – far more<br />
teens are knocked down and hurt than younger children. Peer pressure can also cause children to behave<br />
unsafely. Keep talking about road safety with your child, ensure they know the importance of continuing<br />
to take great care when crossing including putting their phone away and taking earphones out, and help<br />
them plan the safest possible routes in your area.<br />
Mental Health - Relate<br />
Mood swings are normal in teenagers but if your teen is coping with something more serious here’s our<br />
advice on how to spot signs of depression, anxiety, obsessive behaviour or self-harm and what you can<br />
do to help.<br />
For Single Parents:<br />
• www.gingerbread.org.uk<br />
• www.grandparentsplus.org.uk<br />
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