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Curriculum - Statement of Intent

GBHS Intent

At Great Baddow High School our curriculum encapsulates our school motto ‘Always striving for higher things’ enabling learners to progressively learn skills, develop qualities, understanding and knowledge to become confident, resilient, successful young adults. 
Our carefully designed and broad curriculum offers balance, support and opportunity; students build on prior learning and strive to take next steps; broadening their minds, skills and developing personal qualities. The pathways we offer allow students to reach their full potential facilitating academic success in addition to developing rounded citizens who relish challenge and decision making. 

We pride ourselves on the activities, trips and experiences that wrap around our curriculum and are a fundamental aspect of the educational experience our young learners have at GBHS. 

We aim to inspire, excite and engage students in their learning and the world around them fostering a culture of achievement and aspiration for all. 

Learning at GBHS

In order to fulfil these ideals, our five-year progressive curriculum model requires learners to engage with a wide range of subjects in Key Stage 3. At Key Stage 4 learners are able to personalise their curriculum, furthering their knowledge and passion through subject selection in addition to continuing the study of the core subjects. 

You can read more about how the curriculum is organised and discover a more detailed overview of each subject area’s rationale in the individual subject pages. 

Curriculum

The school week consists of twenty-five one hour periods, together with tutor/assembly time. In Years 7-9 the subjects studied are as follows: mathematics, English, science, modern foreign languages, history, geography, physical education, computer science, design and technology, music, art and design, drama, religion, philosophy and ethics, and lessons for life. 
 
Years 10 and 11 are regarded as Key Stage 4 and a wide range of option subjects is on offer to students, in addition to the statutory ‘core’ curriculum. The school has a large Sixth Form and we offer an extensive choice of A Levels and BTEC courses. 

Years 7 and 8

The Year 7 and 8 curriculum serves a clear purpose in every subject at Great Baddow High School. Curriculum teams plan their schemes of work to ensure they deliver the content of the national Programme of Study, and that high challenge, engagement and enquiry are at the heart of learning. Reading is of paramount important at GBHS; reading time to develop literacy skills is built into our curriculum provision; our library resources support learning across the whole curriculum. 
 
The Key stage 3 curriculum facilitates young learner’s skills and qualities both academic and creative. The curriculum readies learners for success in British society and broadens their understanding of the wider world and a multitude of skills developed. From the start of a learner’s journey in Year 7 their educational experiences from primary school are built upon, embedded and extended. 
 
Alongside Mathematics, English, Sciences and Physical Education, Year 7 students study a broad range of subjects that include Art, Drama, Music, Computing, Design and Food Technology to ensure the curriculum facilitates the building blocks and love for learning in academic, creative and vocational subjects. We give significant curriculum time to Humanities subjects and Modern Foreign Languages; we encourage a high proportion of pupils to pursue the English Baccalaureate pathway in future years. Students study German or Spanish in Year 7, students who demonstrate an aptitude for languages study both German and Spanish in Year 8 and 9. A small number of pupils who require additional support with learning specifically in English and maths follow a bespoke timetable which gives them access to a similar range of subjects as their peers but provides the opportunity to focus on literacy and numeracy and humanities in a smaller focus group. 
 
Class groups are organised into two ‘bands’ of parallel sets, promoting high expectations for all groups. Pupils access the full spectrum of subjects in Year 7 and 8 in ability sets with the creative subjects, computer science and personal development being taught in mixed-ability groupings. 
 
Beyond the classroom, we aim to open the door to a wide range of experiences. All subjects provide additional learning contexts including annual school productions and high-performing sports teams. You can find more information on the subject pages. 

Year 9

The curriculum is carefully structured to provide a strong foundation and platform for selecting and studying at KS4; whilst encouraging and enabling learners to develop their love for learning in an environment where other learners share the same passion and challenge is high. 
Students continue to follow a creative curriculum where they wish to develop skills, knowledge and their passion. Alongside this creative learning, students continue to develop and embed a broad range of skills, knowledge and understanding, foundations for success at KS4. This includes the continuation of a language and the further development of ‘Basics with Excellence’ and Learning to Learn skills. 

Years 10 & 11

Through the options process, we meet the statutory national requirements and aim to provide a personalised curriculum. For us, this means giving our pupils as much choice and flexibility as possible, whilst ensuring they follow examination courses that lead to positive outcomes and give them access to Post-16 opportunities. Pupils are supported in their decision making when selecting options, both parents and students are fully guided to a ‘route’ according to their ability and aspirations and are asked to choose up to three Options subjects available on that route. 
 
All students study BTEC Digital Information Technology at GBHS. We feel that preparing our students to be responsible, able and safe in our technological world is imperative this course and the additional e-safety curriculum provides them with that platform. 
 
A range of Vocational Qualifications are available as an Options route. We allow the same amount of curriculum time to Vocational Qualifications as GCSE courses to allow pupils the experience of exciting and relevant work-based projects alongside the assessed content. Please see the Options page for more information on the qualifications we offer on each route. 
 
Our Learning to Learn programme continues to support students at KS4 in their ability to study, digest and utilise the knowledge and skills they have learnt. This programme is revised and developed each year to meet the needs of the cohort. We fully support students throughout the school holidays providing conducive working spaces to study. 
The decision to maintain a two-year Key Stage four is in keeping with our principles of delivering a broad and balanced curriculum. The Great Baddow high School curriculum gives teachers scope to embed depth and love of learning and to breed a culture for success whilst covering the content required for terminal assessment. 

Basics with Excellence

‘Basics with excellence’ is a thread that runs through the curriculum and is a focus in devoted registration time. The Basics with Excellence approach aims to develop vocabulary, reading skills, extended writing, problem solving, numeracy skills.

Alongside this ‘learning to learn’ is established throughout the curriculum, students are explicitly taught ways to effectively use their long-term memory in addition to how to retrieve and recall with a reliant mindset.  

Further Information

Parents in Years 7-10 are invited to Curriculum Information Evenings on an annual basis and information from these events is made available on Edulink for reference.

However, if you require any further information regarding the curriculum, please do not hesitate to contact us by email at admin@gbhs.co.uk or by phone 01245 265821 and we will ensure you are directed to the most appropriate member of staff.

Latest News & Twitter

Beehive Lane Primary School win GBHS Spellcasters Competitio...
26th May 2023
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Beehive Lane Primary School win GBHS Spellcasters Competition 202...

On Thursday 25th May we were joined by four of our local primary schools, Baddow Hall Junior School, Barnes Farm Junior School, Beehive Lane Primary School and St. Andrews Junior School, for our annual Spellcasters event.  Each school brought along four students who had all been working very hard learning spellings for the competition. There were seven rounds of spellings including individual spellings, team spellings and a surprise round. Every single student was amazing and worked very hard. The scores were extremely close but only one school could win.  A huge congratulations to Beehive Lane for winning yet again! “The Year 5 Spellcasters event was a tremendous success resulting in Beehive Lane winning for the second time in a row. Although they all found this event challenging, entertaining and exciting, all the Year 5s should be extremely proud of themselves for their hard work by answering challenging questions. The student librarians helped the Year 5s with their fantastic teamwork of encouraging them and making sure they are all happy and comfortable.” Laura, Year 9 STUDENT LIBRARIAN QUOTES “The Year 5 should be extremely proud of themselves as they have shown amazing teamwork.” “It was incredible to see their hard work and determination.” “Exceptional work and perseverance were demonstrated by the Year 5s.” “They were all confident in themselves and their team by supporting each other.” “The Year 5s were very polite and tried to get everyone engaged.”
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Platinum School Games Award
4th May 2023
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Platinum School Games Award

We are delighted to announce that Great Baddow High School has achieved the School Games Platinum Mark Award for the 2022/23 academic year and is the first secondary school in Chelmsford to reach and achieve Platinum level in the school games. The School Games Mark is a Government-led award scheme launched in 2012, facilitated by the Youth Sport Trust to reward schools for their commitment to the development of competition across their school and into the community, and we are delighted to have been recognised for our success. At Great Baddow High School we offer a wide range of sports and activities, over the years these have adapted and changed with the Student Voice being key in the changes made. We have introduced blocks of work looking at adapted sports such as archery, boccia and kurling. We have made sure that the curriculum for both boys and girls in KS3 matches so that all students get the same opportunities in sports they love. Our House system runs intra house competitions throughout the year giving all students the chance to represent their tutor groups with clear intent on enjoyment and fun. This year we have introduced our Sports Leadership Academy with students from Year 8-13, and we currently have 102 students making up the Leadership Academy. These students get to take part in training at a variety of sports then use the skills learnt and work with the CSSP in delivering events to the Primary schools from across Chelmsford. This has been a huge success and students have really enjoyed being a part of this academy. Every Term as a school we run meetings in Student Voice, a collaboration between House Representatives from each tutor group, and House Captains/Vice Captains. At the Student Voice meetings a wide range of topics crop up including: the school offer in sport, active break and lunch times, active travel to and from school as well as many other areas, all building towards a delivery that the students here at Great Baddow want and love.    
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Sorrento trip 2023
21st Apr 2023
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Sorrento trip 2023

Over the Easter holidays twenty-three students from Great Baddow High School were excited to be going on a 4 day Geography trip to Italy to see the sights of Naples, Pompeii and Sorrento.  Their adventure began at 2.15 am on the 5th April when the sleepy students embarked on the coach outside school which took them to Gatwick Airport. They finally arrived in Naples at around 9.30am and, despite the extreme lack of sleep, they went on an underground tour of the City.  Naples was noisy and colourful but they also saw a lot of deprivation.  Once underground, they descended into the dark and saw an area that had been found when a farmer dug a well. It was originally built in 79AD and had been covered by the Super volcano eruption of Vesuvius. It was an area where the slaves tended their wealthy owners and was fascinating.  There was time for a little shopping  and the boys had a lot of fun haggling with the shop owners.  The next morning they set off for Vesuvius and Pompeii. The views from the coach were impressive but they were all amused, but mainly horrified by how people drove. Yet there seems to be no road rage, it’s all expected and accepted in Italy!  The guide for the ascent of Vesuvius was very knowledgeable and made sure the students all understood that the volcano is active and as it tends to erupt every 80 years, they are all watching and waiting. If it’s another super eruption like in 79 AD it would take 3 days to evacuate the 1 million people living there!  The walk was tough but the views were worth every blister!  The first sight at Pompeii was of the bodies that had been uncovered. Most of the students were shocked at how tiny and fragile they seemed. They got to walk where the Gladiators had fought for their lives against lions and men. To see how people lived 2000 years ago was almost unbelievable.  The next day was an early start and then off to the Amalfi Coast. We did a little shopping in Portofino and our students were incredibly well behaved and polite. Then off to Salerno for lunch and a browse and then they hopped aboard a boat. The skies had cleared and they could see the most stunning views of coloured houses built into the hills and a coastline that took their breath away!  On the last morning there was a trip to Sorrento, a lovely historic town and a chance for some lunch and a final browse before they caught the flight home.  Our students were a real pleasure to be with. They were polite, friendly and very funny! We were very proud to accompany them.  Mrs S English - Communication Support Worker
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The GBHS Annual Inter-Primary Music Competition
20th Mar 2023
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The GBHS Annual Inter-Primary Music Competition

On Saturday 18th March, 28 students joined us from their respective Primary Schools for a morning of music and healthy competition in our annual Inter-Primary Music Competition. We hosted students from Baddow Hall, Beehive Lane, Galleywood Infants, St Andrews (Hatfield Peverel), St Michaels and Mildmay. Mr Hull (School Governor) joined us as the judge and had a very difficult job of deciding the competitions results due to the high-level of talent that was shown. We enjoyed performances on a range of instruments including voice, recorder, cornet, trombone, violin, drum-kit, guitar, piano and even a lever harp! After a fun morning, the results were as follows: CATEGORY WINNER INSTRUMENT & SONG CHOICE Winner of the Beginner Category Lucy W St Michaels Recorder: Where Have All The Flowers Gone Commendable in the Beginner Category Ruaa N Galleywood Infant School Voice: Truly Scrumptious Winner of the Intermediate Category Floss M Voice: Lovely Commendable in the Intermediate Category Lotte M  Baddow Hall Junior School Voice: Somewhere Only We Know Winner of the Advanced Category Minaya S St Andrew's Junior School Lever Harp: Fairground Commendable in the Advanced Category Annabella P  St Michaels Primary School Voice: Lost Boy Most Expressive/Emotional Performance Floss M Voice: Lovely Most Energetic Performance Reya N St Michael's Primary School Voice: Tomorrow Most Accurate Performance Damon C Baddow Hall Junior School Trombone: Rondino All participants were awarded a certificate and treble-clef lapel to remember their morning competing with us at Great Baddow High School. We are already excited to host next year’s competition for our local Primary Schools.
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Half Term Ski Trip to Austria
21st Feb 2023
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Half Term Ski Trip to Austria

The school ski trip for Year 8, 9 and 10 students departed on Friday 10th February with students wearing their ski trip hoodies and bags packed full of ski stuff and snacks for the long coach journey ahead. Students arrived in St Johann in Tirol early on Saturday morning and after checking in at their accommodation, Pension Lacknerhof, they organised their ski hire and had ski boots, poles and skis measured for size. Sunday 12th Feb was their first day skiing with students sorted into groups based on their ability level. Groups 1 & 2 spent the morning on the beginners slopes whilst groups 3 & 4 went on to the gondola and up the mountain. On Sunday evening they went to St Johann’s swimming pool which had  both an indoor and an outdoor pool, some slides and a diving board.  On Monday 13th Feb, they had their second day of skiing, the groups were progressing quickly and the instructors were impressed with the determination from our students. On Monday evening, students took part in the Great Baddow High School Talent Show! Students had to come up with their category, plan their outfits and choreography and perform to a panel of judges. There was some great performances, comedy, magic, gymnastics and singing! The winners were the Year 9 boys who performed their rendition of another love which had us all in hysterics. Tuesday was their third day skiing and the groups continued to build in confidence and in the afternoon they watched a ski show which included lots of routines and tricks from the ski instructors. Wednesday was the fourth day skiing where students  met for lunch at the middle stop on the gondola and they had time for a quick snowball fight before another afternoon of skiing. The final day of skiing was on Thursday and the instructors let the groups have a little bit more freedom on this day to try some of their own tricks they had seen on TikTok or that the instructors had told them about.  They also held an awards ceremony which included the following awards: Most improved skier - Alfie Most determined skier- Ewan Most stylish skier - Grace Best fall whilst skiing - George F Biggest comedian- Ronnie Sassiest award - Fern Lass on tour - Sienna Lad on tour - Julien They had an amazing time and the instructors complimented our students on how well they performed and how polite they were throughout the week.
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Brilliant Club Scholars Graduate
10th Feb 2023
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Brilliant Club Scholars Graduate

Thursday 9th February saw the Graduation of our inaugural cohort of Brilliant Club Scholars. With students suitably dressed in cap and gown we celebrated with parents and carers, ate cake and listened to some beautiful piano music from Year 10 student Noah P. Twenty-seven students from Years 7, 8 & 9 have worked extremely hard since the project commenced in October. This group of more able students visited Christ’s College in Cambridge in November, had face to face tutorials from a world class PHD tutor over the winter and wrote a dissertation (approx. 1500 words each) to answer the conundrum;   ‘How to live a long and happy life’ Comparing different countries, they independently and effectively researched the differing approaches to Medicine, Psychology, Sociology, Politics, Environment, Employment, Economics and the impact of the local Geography. They have developed their resilience, up-skilled their critical thinking, verbal communication and essay writing, they have additionally developed their time management, their ability to work with new people, their understanding of plagiarism and copyright, how to create a bibliography and acknowledge the sources used in their research. Our students each produced a short university level piece of work and have been awarded grades accordingly. With 11 graded 2:2, 5 graded 2:1 and 11 First Class grades, GBHS students astounded the Brilliant Club charity with the high quality of their work. Such standards of excellence are rare and we are truly proud of every one of them. Quotes from The Brilliant Club “I’ve been doing this for a number of years and this is the best cohort of students with the best marks that I have ever seen”    Alex (PHD Tutor) “The marks were triple checked by The Brilliant Club, so they are bona-fide correct”  Adam Joseph-Kerr  (Scholar’s Programme administrator) Quotes from students “I really enjoyed it and it’s made me want to work harder and aim for a more ambitious choice in higher education. Now it feels like a realistic goal and I’m hopeful I can challenge myself to do better.” “The programme has helped me to understand how to be an independent learner and our tutor has given great assistance and feedback to my work.” “I initially believed that it was only some extra tuition; but now, …… it was significantly more than ‘just tuition." “Our knowledge of life and work at university has been broadened, and I'm sure many of us would also agree that the trip to Cambridge was a fun day out.” “The one lesson that really stood out to me was one of the most cliché sayings, ’to get to the place you want to be at, you have to work for it,’ and I can personally tell you that it is not light work, and I hope everyone else can take away this lesson too.”
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Careers Fair: Thursday 23rd February
30th Jan 2023
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Careers Fair: Thursday 23rd February

To link with National Careers and Apprenticeships Weeks and Year 9 Options, we will be holding our annual Careers Fair on Thursday 23rd February from 6.00pm to 8.00pm and we are looking forward to welcoming lots of students and parents from Years 9-13. To reduce crowds and waiting times we would like to invite students to attend a time slot based on their year group: 6:00pm – 7:00pm – Years 10, 12 and 13 7:00pm – 8:00pm – Years 9 and 11 There will be a wide range of exhibitors from different sectors so students can explore a broad range of possible careers and education paths. Year 9 will be able to use the Fair as their first of three events designed to help them make informed decisions when selecting their options. The Fair will provide an invaluable opportunity for students to both explore new career paths, as well as a chance to talk to employers about the skills needed for that career. Year 10 - 13 students will be able to speak to representatives from Universities, Sixth Forms and Colleges, Apprenticeship Training Providers, Professions and Employers. Directions’ Career Advisers will be available to give independent careers advice and guidance. As you will be aware, all Year 11 school leavers now are required to stay in education or training until they are 18. Sixth Form students also have many more options to consider after A Levels or BTEC qualifications so it is more important than ever that they find out all they can about the opportunities open to them to help them make informed choices about their future. We would encourage all Year 9 - 13 students and parents to attend, even if you have been before. It is a great opportunity to find out about the many and varied opportunities out there and your child may even find their future career! Whilst it is not a requirement, in order to make a good impression we recommend school uniform or smart attire should be worn.
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Evening of Piano with Guest Pianist Xander Benham
27th Jan 2023
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Evening of Piano with Guest Pianist Xander Benham

On Tuesday 24th February, the Music Department hosted their second ‘Evening of Piano’ event. Now established as a firm favourite amongst our student pianists, the event is held annually with students performing their most recent work. Students enjoy using the Grand Piano in Primmer Hall and the relaxed atmosphere to the evening. This year 21 students took part, with additional students watching and supporting their peers. We heard pop-ballads, classical pieces and some self-compositions. The evening was rounded off by a 20-minute performance from an ex-student of Great Baddow High School – Xander Benham. Xander Benham is a Classical/Jazz pianist who started learning the piano when he joined Great Baddow High School. Xander left Great Baddow nine years ago and has had an international career as a musician - for more information on Xander please click here: Biography | Xander Benham. He flew back from the Netherlands on Tuesday morning to join us for the ‘Evening of Piano’ and celebrate the talent of our student pianists. Xander explained to the students in attendance that it was “lovely to see so many pianists, of all different ages and abilities, because when he was a student here pianists were few and far between”. Xander returned to Baddow on Wednesday morning and ran a 2-hour masterclass with our most Gifted and Talented pianists (Grade 7+). The eight students performed substantial pieces to Xander who then gave his professional advice on how they could improve the piece and/or their playing in general. The students also had a one-to-one Q+A session with Xander before a final performance by the man himself. Thank you to all the parents, students, staff and Xander that joined us for the ‘Evening of Piano’. Our next evening of music is the ‘Evening of Voice – KS3’ on Tuesday 21st March 2023, swiftly followed by the ‘Evening of Voice – KS4/KS5’ on Thursday 23rd March 2023. Both evenings start at 5.15pm and we encourage you to bring refreshments to enjoy during the student performances. Students can attend both nights to watch, we have only issued a Key Stage for the performers due to the vast amount of vocalists in the school.
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Christmas at Great Baddow High School
9th Dec 2022
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Christmas at Great Baddow High School

The Christmas Concert marked the start of the Christmas period at Great Baddow High School, featuring both music and drama performances from the Creative Arts Department. It included Christmas readings and hymns to get our Great Baddow community in the festive spirit. Photos from the evening can be found on our School Gallery here. This week also saw the results of the excellent Christmas Card Competition with the winning design by Emily B (7A1) and some of the outstanding entrants displayed as part of our superb Christmas Carol Concert at Chelmsford Cathedral. Wednesday was our annual Christmas lunch with so many of our students taking advantage of the full turkey roast and Christmas pudding on offer.  A delicious time was had by all. Thursday we took part in the annual Christmas Jumper Day for Save the Children and many of our staff and students looked resplendent in their festive knitwear. Plus it was the day we held the ever-popular Great Baddow Bake Off. Our budding bakers, both students and staff, were busy mixing, icing and glazing their creations and both judges and students enjoyed a veritable feast of cake and various pastries which raised a further £130 for charity.  The winning cakes, selected by the Headteacher were: Anais C - 1st place for her representation of the fantasy genre. Aaron P - 2nd place for his representation of the animal genre. Isabella G, 3rd place for her representation of the fantasy genre. The student vote winners were: 1st  Josh H & Oscar T for their joint Christmas tree cake. 2nd Anais C for her treasure chest cake. 3rd Aaron P with his 3 tier animal cake. Thank you to all the students and staff that have been involved in the array of Christmas activities taking place this week and congratulations to the winners of the House Competitions that have been taken place.
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Iceland 2022
17th Nov 2022
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Iceland 2022

Leaving school at 3.00 a.m. on a coach to Luton Airport, in winter with A Level geography students on their way to Iceland, was the culmination of a lot of organisation. As we flew to Iceland the sun came up and then disappeared again as we flew north into Iceland in darkness. As soon as we boarded our coach, the extreme environment of Iceland was apparent with steam coming out of the ground and looming volcanoes in the background. We went straight to the Bridge between the Continents where it is possible to see the tectonic plates of North America and Eurasia. The students were amazed as their classroom studies became real. Bubbling mud puddles, hot springs, craters and a guided tour down lava tunnels formed over 5000 years ago completed the day. The second day started with a swim in the Secret Lagoon just as dawn was breaking, this is a natural geothermal spring. Back on the coach to Gullfoss where a huge waterfall cascades into a narrow canyon. Then on to Geysir for the spectacular eruption of boiling water and steam which erupts every 6 to 8 minutes. After a quick lunch off to Thingvellir National Park. Third day again starting early, arriving at Skogafoss waterfall. Here it is possible to walk behind the waterfall, although it was rather windy and full waterproofs were needed, it was well worth the soaking. We then travelled on up to the glacier seen up close with smaller ice bergs in the glacial lagoon. The students were totally in awe. Off again to the black beach seeing coastal landforms but also the power of the waves. Much caution is needed here as the Atlantic swell can sweep up and down the beach with such force. After lunch in the small coastal town Vik, we climbed a small volcano with amazing views of the glaciers, volcanic features, glacial meltwater rivers and the coast all around us. Finally we headed back to the hotel and took a short walk to the local outdoor swimming pool for a swim and enjoyed the geothermal hot tubs under the stars. This was a brilliant trip, with students really appreciating the awe and wonder of Iceland, making their text book pages come alive. The students were a credit to the school throughout the trip, and were sad to leave the amazing country, Iceland.  
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Train to Teach
4th Oct 2022
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Train to Teach

Virtual Information Evening Train to Teach with the best - Essex School Direct. Log onto the next virtual event to find out more: Tuesday 18th October at 7.30 pm. You can register via Eventbrite, find the details at Essex Schools Direct or just join the Zoom here using the meeting ID: 928 7273 2583 and passcode: 568272 Essex School Direct is a large and successful teacher training provider, covering the Epping Forest, Chelmsford, Harlow, Havering and Herts areas. If you’re looking for a new challenge during these uncertain times, or if you have a degree and would like to put it to good use, you should consider teaching. Currently, they are training over 50 teachers, both primary and secondary, in 24 Good & Outstanding schools. It’s a great time to be joining the profession - starting pay is good and there are strong promotion opportunities. There is a part-time route for those who would be unable to train full-time. The minimum requirement is a recognised degree and GCSEs (or equivalent) in Maths and English Language at Grade C/4 (+ Science Grade C/4 for primary trainees). Interested? Visit www.essexschooldirect.com. There are regular Zoom Information Evenings, where you can find out about the programme and hear from recent, current and future trainees. So if you, a friend, or a relative is thinking of training from next September (or in the future) please encourage them to tune in, or contact Mr P Gibbon, Director of Learning at Great Baddow High School by email on gbn@gbhs.co.uk.
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