Please see our update, any questions please ask.

Behaviour in school focus 2024.pdf

As part of our focus on Music this week we welcomed the Soul Band from Haberdasher Adams school. It has inspired us all.

On Friday we have our concert.

English Language Skills and ESOL Information and Advice

Our English Language Skills and ESOL (English Speakers of Other Language) courses are offered across Telford in community venues. We run morning and afternoon sessions during school term time only. English Language Skills courses are your first steps in getting familiar with English language and provides an informal way to learn English. If you want to progress in your studies, our ESOL courses are offered at different levels and provide an opportunity to work towards a City and Guilds qualification in ESOL.

Register for an Information Session

Find out more about our courses in English Language Skills and ESOL by registering for one of the information sessions available below. These sessions will take place at Meeting Point House, Telford Town Centre. At the information session, you will be asked to undertake a short assessment. If you have certificates for any qualifications already, bring them with you. The tutor will explain about our courses and advise which course is suitable for you.

To register your interest, please click on one of the times below.

Wednesday 24th April 2024 09.30am 13:00pm

Thursday 25th April 2024 09.30am 11.00am 13:00pm

We currently offer English Language Skills and ESOL courses at these venues (not every level of course is available at every venue):

• Meeting Point House, Telford Town Centre
• Brookside Central Community Centre
• Hadley Community Centre
• Donnington Community Hub
• Leegomery Community Centre
• Hollinswood Neighbourhood Centre
• Park Lane Centre, Woodside
• Jubilee House, Madeley.

For more information, see the website – English Language Skills & ESOL – Learn Telford

Please see the flyer about BEAM closing including signposts to available support.

Beam-Closure-Notice.pdf

Artificial intelligence is increasingly becoming a part of modern life and, for all intents and purposes, isn’t something we can shy away from. The explosion of ChatGPT, for instance, has brought this kind of technology into a more purposeful context, with millions now using the language model to help solve problems, write computer code or even complete their homework.

So how do artificial intelligence solutions work exactly? What kind of risks do they bring? Will they eventually negate the need for certain job roles, particularly in the creative industries? Our #WakeUpWednesday guide this week explains what AI solutions are and suggests ways parents and carers can support children to use the technology with an open mind. In the guide you’ll find tips on a number of potential risks such as inaccurate information, reinforcing stereotypes and what impact the technology might have on children’s creativity and problem-solving skills.

Donnington Exhibition of crafts

20240312115630655.pdf

Some of the children attended the Primary School Games Inclusion event at the Cavalier Centre in Much Wenlock today where they were able try some things that they may not have tried before. They were able to ride a mechanical horse, get involved and learn new cricket, boxing and dance skills and carry out some pony care.

Author Book Launch Telford Library Eliza Fricker_.docx