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Issue 3 2012/2013
30TH NOVEMBER
2012 I N S I D E T H I S I S S U E :
Headteacher‘s News 1
‗Movember‘ 2
Effort & Achievement Prize
Winners
3
Year 7 Summary 4
Year 8 Summary 5
Year 8 Drop In sessions 6
Crest Awards 6
Year 10 Summary 7
Year 11 Summary 8
Math Challenge 7 9
Maths Challenge winner 10
Maths Revision 10
Children In Need 11
Engineering Taster Day 11
Christmas Concert 12
Craft Fair 13
CSI …. 13
Stage ‗65 14
LAMDA Awards 14/15
Year 8 Geography Projects 15
Road Safety Initiative 16/17
Halloween Shorty Story Winners 18
Primary PE Festivals 19
Lost Property 20
Don‘t Forget!! 21
Cross Country Successes 22/23
Attendance Officer Vacancy 24
T H E S T O N E H E N G E S C H O O L
N E W S L E T T E R
ATTENDANCE LINE 676650 (24 hours)
Or alternatively e-mail
HEADTEACHER’S NEWS
Olympic Champion at Certificate Evening ….
Gold medallist Heather Stanning, the 2012 Olympic champion in the rowing
pairs, presented awards and certificates to the students who left school
this year at our annual Certificate Evening on November 22nd. Captain
Stanning is based at Larkhill, and is pictured here with prize winners and
her London 2012 Olympic gold medal.
With more A* and A grades than ever before there was strong competition
amongst top performing students.
Mayor of Amesbury Councillor Swin-
dlehurst presented the Mayor‘s
award for Excellence to Ashley Chan.
Page 2 Issue 3 2012/2013
THE GREAT SHAVE
OFF!!!!
Page 3 Issue 3 2012/2013
CERTIFICATE EVENING 2012
CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR TOP PRIZE WINNERS FOR EFFORT AND
ACHIEVEMENT
YEAR 8 TO YEAR 11 2012
YEAR 8 AWARD FOR ACHIEVEMENT/GIRL JASMINE SCOTT
YEAR 8 AWARD FOR ACHIEVEMENT/BOY TOM EVISON
YEAR 8 AWARD FOR EFFORT/GIRL TIFFANY MUNDY
YEAR 8 AWARD FOR EFFORT/BOY CHANDLER COPE
YEAR 9 AWARD FOR ACHIEVEMENT/GIRL HANNAH BRIDEWELL
YEAR 9 AWARD FOR ACHIEVEMENT/BOY EUAN MAUCHLINE
YEAR 9 AWARD FOR EFFORT/GIRL ELLIE PARSONS
YEAR 9 AWARD FOR EFFORT/BOY CALLLUM DAVIES
YEAR 10 AWARD FOR ACHIEVEMENT/GIRL JENNIFER KEE
YEAR 10 AWARD FOR ACHIEVEMENT/BOY NOAH METCALFE
YEAR 10 AWARD FOR EFFORT/GIRL MEGAN ARMSTRONG
YEAR 10 AWARD FOR EFFORT/BOY AMAR GURUNG
YEAR 11 AWARD FOR ACHIEVEMENT/GIRL DANA JACKSON
YEAR 11 AWARD FOR ACHIEVEMENT/BOY JORGE CARTER
YEAR 11 AWARD FOR EFFORT/GIRL SOPHIE PEAREY
YEAR 11 AWARD FOR EFFORT/BOY JOSHUA YATES
Page 4 Issue 3 2012/2013
YEAR 7 SUMMARY
Progress
It has been very rewarding to see the progress being made by year 7. Many teachers com-
mented to me about how the classes are a pleasure to teach. Parents will soon receive the
first set of progress grades for their child. These are teacher‘s own grades measuring the level that
the students are currently performing at. It may be that you will feel these grades are a little bit low
but please bare in mind that some subjects are being taught by specialists and that students may not
have had specialists delivering these subjects whilst are primary school. You should receive these
grades before Christmas.
CATS Scores
These will also be published to parents before Christmas. Please do not hesitate to contact me with
any queries.
PARS Points
PARS points are awarded for excellent behaviour and various other reasons, such as representing the
school at a sporting event. We are currently in a race to achieve 30 points. The first student to score
30 points will receive a free paint balling trip. The top 10 is as follows (as of 28/11/12) -
14 Points 13 Points 12 Points
Antony Collins Alfie Cull Katie George
Lucy Gales Ami Martin Rebecca Oddie
Owen Newman Sala Matanatabu
Michael Pritchard Max Pulford
Circus Skills
This takes place from Monday 3rd December until Wednesday 5th December. A letter has gone home
containing further information.
Year 7 Disco
Friday 30th November 7.00 pm— 9.00 pm
Miss Harris
Year 7 Progress Leader
Page 5 Issue 3 2012/2013
Miss Reeves
Year 8 Progress Leader
Y
ear
8
Top 10 in behaviour for
learning table
Tiffany Mundy
Tom Price
Abigail Wyles
Ethan McFarlane
Sophie Williams
Tom Evison
Danielle Mackie
Fraser Adams
Jamie Hinton- Hurst
Winners of the ‘Special Award’ week 1
Each week in assembly the ‗Special Award‘ will
be given to a pupil in each teaching set. It can
be given for a number of reasons- progress/
attitude/ commitment to clubs/ enthusiasm.
Wk 2 Wk 1
S Lilli Sides Theo Card
T Leah Yates Daniel Kendall
O Courtney Martin-McKeller Marcus Brown
N Danielle Surgey Sam Hall
E Lewis Hawkesby Jamie Hinton Hurst
‘Special Award’
Dont forget the ‘Year 8
Drop In’ - with me on a
Tuesday 3-4pm. me and ask
me questions, info etc any-
thing I can help with
Week 1—Mr Jamieson
Week 2—Mr Jamieson
Week 3—Mr Briggs
Page 6 Issue 3 2012/2013
CREST AWARDS
The following year 9 students are undertaking a Bronze Level CREST Award -
(http://www.britishscienceassociation.org/crest-awards ) in association
with the BSA (British Science Association).
Sam Broadbent Steven Hawkins Aaron Markham
Euan Mauchline Oliver Ivemy Hannah Bridewell
Corrina Begley Eloise Davies-Tyler Katie Miller
Elizabeth Capp
These pupils will be carrying out independent research into a chosen area via a range of scientific investigative
techniques. Wish them luck! Mr Feltham
What progress am I making?
I really wish that we could ...................
I have a great idea, can I set up ........................
I am really worried about .................
Year 8 ‘Drop in’
Drop In
If you have any problems, concerns or you just want to know about your progress- come and see Miss Reeves at the drop in!
DATE: Every Tuesday
WHERE: Room 13 (Dance Studio) TIME: 3pm- 4pm
Drop in and have
a chat!!
Page 7 Issue 3 2012/2013
YEAR 10 SUMMARY
Students in Year 10 are continuing to make a strong start to their GCSE courses.
Many students are completing outstanding work in lessons and at home, or are con-
tributing to the school in other ways, representing our successful sports teams or
working with students from the local primary schools. As a result of this fantastic work, many have re-
ceived commendations as part of our new rewards system - the current top five students being: Megan
Armstrong, Jennifer Kee, Jasmine Bucannon, Lewis Houghton and Myles Jones.
Recently staff have completed tracking information on how students are performing in their various
subjects, and, from my point of view as Progress Leader, it is positive to see that many more students
are on track to achieve or surpass their target grades than are falling short at this time. The data also
provides a picture of which students are demonstrating a good attitude to learning regarding their be-
haviour, classwork and homework. In this regard, our most successful students are currently: Megan
Armstrong, Jack Quayle, Adam Souster, Noah Metcalfe, Robben Sherburne and Katie Warren. My con-
gratulations go to these individuals for their continued efforts. Also worth mentioning are those who
have made significant improvements since earlier in the term, including Emma Adlam, Amar Gurung, Jor-
dan Hicks, Liam Howard, Louis Jackson, Chantelle Neale and Charlotte Shuttleworth.
Alongside the reasons to celebrate the work and commitment being shown by many students, an area
for concern has also been highlighted – that of incomplete homework. The nature of many of the GCSE
and BTEC courses is such that setting homework is necessary to complete the content and to reinforce
learning that takes place in the lessons. Students who frequently fail to complete homework are putting
themselves at a disadvantage as they strive towards success in their various courses. We continue to
appreciate the support we get from home in reinforcing the importance of this.
One other issue that has caused concern recently has been that of bullying, both in a physical sense and
through social media networks. While we do all that we can to clamp down on any issues that arise within
school, we are not in a position to follow up online bullying that takes place elsewhere, and so we would
urge parents to involve the police and internet providers if they have any concerns that cyber-bulling is
taking place. You can look at the CEOP website http://ceop.police.uk/ which gives you guidance about
staying safe on line. (there is also a link from the school website).
Mr Thomas
Year 10 Progress Leader
Page 8 Issue 3 2012/2013
Acheivement-
Jorge Carter & Dana Jackson
Effort- Sophie Pearey
Joshua Yates
YEAR 11 SUMMARY
Exams
A reminder to all year 11 students that they should be revising for the upcoming
Mocks and indeed for the real exams which start after Christmas. Attending the weekly revision clas-
ses will help you with some of your revision, but you should also be revising at home. A reminder also
that the ALAN tests are running in room 9 on Tuesday after school. Book an appointment with Mrs
Fletcher or Mrs Daulby and get those out of the way as quickly as possible.
Colleges
Year 11 continue to have college presentations on a Friday in assembly. Please also make use of any up-
coming open evenings. Finally, don‘t forget to send off those applications!
Christmas Fair
Year 11 should start thinking about what kind of stall they would like to run at the Christmas Fair and
start their planning and preparation in tutor time. The Christmas Fair is not just a lovely whole school
event, but also allows the students to gain the other half GCSE to make up the one they sat in the sum-
mer.
PARS
A reminder that the first student to achieve 30 PARS points in the Christmas promotion will receive a
Paintballing voucher for themselves and 9 friends.
Star Students
Mrs Staker
Year 11 Progress Leader [email protected]
Certificate Evening
Winners
Keelin Manning- up 64
Aaron Hammond – up 61
Sharntelle Snowdon- up 57
Paige Tudhope- up 56
Shaun Rice- up 47
Sophie Mercer- up 45
Amy Curtis- up 45
Chloe McGeown- up 43
Nicole Aquilina – up 41
Highest Movers
Attitude to Learning
Mollie Robinson- up 111!!
Top Pars Points
KATIE NEWHAM
Page 9 Issue 3 2012/2013
First person wins!
MATHS CHALLENGE 7
To win the prize and 2 PARS points, bring your written explanation (with your name & tutor
group clearly seen) to Mr Greeves in room 54. All the best entries will be put in a hat and
the
first one drawn wins. Deadline Wednesday
12th December 2012.
Good luck!
"When the day after tomorrow is yesterday, "today" will
be as far from Sunday as that day was which was "today"
when the day before yesterday was "tomorrow"!
On what day of the week did this
puzzling prattle occur?
Competition open to pupils, parents and staff too!
Page 10 Issue 3 2012/2013
CHALLENGE 6 WINNER
Challenge 6 winner: Mr S. Rogers! He found the closest answer; and although he did not match the
correct solution, he did provide a 100% correct explanation for his alternative interpretation of the
question. It was most original too. Well done Mr Rogers, your chocolates are waiting for you in Room
54.
Mr. Rogers’ reasoning:
Well if a 3rd equals ¾ of the group behind, then a 3rd of 9 is 3 which equals ¾ of 4. Thus 9 + 4+ Mr
Roper = 14 total (if dancing in a straight line).
The correct solution:
Mr Roger noticed one ‗trick‘ which was to include Mr Roper. However, the 2nd catch in the puzzle was
that the teachers were dancing ―around Stonehenge‖, in other words, in a circle! A third of 12 people
in front (which equals 4) plus ¾ of 12 behind (which equals 9), gives 4 + 9 = 13 which is 12 + Mr Roper.
Runner Up Prizes:
Runner up PARS points (one per person) go to Tom Badger (9RCL), Elouise Horner (7EVJ), Reece
Loveridge (8GJW), Aaron Markham (9RCH), Matthew Tuck (10DGR) and George White (9RCL) for
good effort.
Mr Greeves
Year 11
Maths Revision
EVERY WEDNESDAY W band: Week 1 Sets 1 &2: Room 55 Sets 3 & 4: Room 54
Z band: Week 2 Sets 5: Room 56 Sets 6-8: Room 53
Page 11 Issue 3 2012/2013
Children In Need
On Friday 16th November Children
dressed up in mufti, many wearing
spotty outfits to raise money for
children in need. Representatives
of Equality House set up stalls in
the lower school dining hall selling
Pudsey key rings and colourful
wrist bands and raised over £150.
A samba competition and a quiz
also raised some money too, Alto-
gether £688 was raised for Chil-
dren In Need this year. It was a
great success
Mr Langley
Aim Higher Event at Bath University
Engineering Taster Day
Nine pupils from Mr. Grainger‘s Resistant materials Year 10 option Group at-
tended an ‖Engineering Taster Day‖ at Bath University on Tuesday 20th No-
vember.
The day consisted of finding out about the various aspects of ―Engineering‖ ;
Mechanical, Civil, Electronic and Chemical and the careers related to them.
For a large part of the day, the 9
pupils were set to work in groups
to come up with designs and mod-
els to find engineering solutions
to situations presented to them.
All the pupils found the day beneficial and hopefully gave
them an insight into ―Engineering‖.
Mr Monk
Page 12 Issue 3 2012/2013
License
d bar
SOLO
ARTISTS
ROCK BAND RAFFLE
The Stonehenge School
Is proud to present
Our Annual
Christmas Concert
Friday 14th December 2012 7.00 pm
Tickets priced - £3.00 adults £2.00 children/oap
Available from Reception
ENSEMBLE
Page 13 Issue 3 2012/2013
CRAFTS & GIFTS CHRISTMAS FAIR
SATURDAY 8TH DECEMBER
GLEBE HALL, WINTERBOURNE EARLS
11.00 AM TO 3.00 PM
Charlotte Rowe, Georgina Taylor and Katie Newham all have stalls here in an at-
tempt to raise funds for their trip to
Borneo with Camps International.
CSI ………..
On Wednesday 14th November Miss Ellis took a group of 12 Year 9 pupils to a Forensics ‗Solve it‘ day at
@Bristol.
The pupils were given instruction on forensic techniques such as examining fingerprints, shoeprints, fi-
bres and inks (they even took and examined their own fingerprints). They then used this knowledge to
identify the criminal in a series of holdups.
The instructor for the course was very impressed with their behaviour and scientific knowledge. They
were a credit to themselves and the school.
Miss Ellis
Bristol Scienc
e Trip by Tom
Wyeth
First we got the minibus to Bristol.
When we arrived we were given
wrist bands that could be scanned.
The whole day was excellent. We
took finger prints and there was
even a metal bar if you bit it you
could hear music!
I had fun a the Bristol Science Museum. The best bit was learning about forensics. It helped me learn about how they sort crimes out and we had a try. I would like to go again
I really enjoyed the trip to ‗@ Bris-
tol‘. It made me look at Science in a
different, more ‗fun‘ way. I would
definitely recommend about this trip.
It was one of the best I‘ve been on
so far.
Beth Powell
I really enjoyed the trip! I loved the forensics, when we had to find finger-
prints, it was really interesting. I also loved being able to walk around the
centre and interact with all the stuff. I would definitely do it again!
Emily Gillett
Page 14 Issue 3 2012/2013
Stage ‘65
Salisbury’s Youth Theatre Group Production of
‘Lord of the Flies’
Congratulations must go to Fraser Adams (8JAR) on his review which ap-
peared on the Salisbury Journal‘s website. Fraser is pictured below
(arrowed) with his LAMDA Award
―The cast is chosen well, each character instantly recognisable to those who have read the book.
While the whole cast is strong, special mention must go to Fraser Adams whose portrayal of Maurice is brilliant, bringing humour at times to what is, on the whole, a rather gruesome story.‖
Another student involved in the production was Thomas Brown.
Well done to both boys certainly stars in the making!
Editor
Stop Press!! Fraser is also starring in production of ―The Pied Piper‖ in Studio Theatre, Ashley Road,
Salisbury !!
LAMDA Acting examination success at The Stonehenge School.
LAMDA is The London Academy of Music and
Dramatic Arts and The Stonehenge School is one
of their private centres.
Nineteen students achieved grades ranging from 4
to Gold, the highest Acting grade possible. Notable
amongst the successful performers were Year 11 students Charlotte
Rowe and Megan Doole. They were delighted to receive Gold awards
with Merits for their three performances. Year 9 students, Gemma
Hammond and Ellie Maple were awarded Silver medals for scenes from
Shakespeare, Wilde and Willy Russell. Euan Mauchline and Fraser Ad-
ams, both Year 8 students earned a Bronze with Merit for their pieces
that included a creepy interpretation of Doctor Jeckyll and Mr Hyde.
Page 15 Issue 3 2012/2013
Year 11‘s Holly Holstead and Jessica Andrews came away with Bronzes too for their darkly comic duologue, The Assassination.
Perhaps the most unusual choice of contrasting roles came from Montana Birks who got a Bronze with Merit playing both Ceci-
ly Cardew (from The Importance of Being Earnest )and a cat! Kianna Hardy (Year 9)gave an out of this world performance as a
ghost teenager (Vicky Angel) and earned a Grade 5 certificate alongside Lauren Kenny. Jodie Hill was another Year 9 student
in receipt of a Bronze medal.
Solo performers were Bronze medallists, Nathan Carter, Holly Sherburne, Eloise Davies-
Tyler and Sam Griffiths whose diverse monologues ranged from the Sophocles‘ Antigone to
Grant and Naylor‘s space comedy, Red Dwarf. Younger students included Bethan Ellis and
Leah Yates with Grade Four Solo awards and Jasmine Scott with a Grade 5 (Merit).
Fifty-nine students have gained LAMDA awards since the first examinations in 2010.
Phil Jamieson
(Head of Drama)
YEAR 8 GEOGRAPHY PROJECTS
In Year 8, many of the classes were asked to make a model of a river‘s journey out of a variety of materials IN-
CLUDING Lego, cake, papier mache and cardboard.
On the 9th November, 2012, the Year 8 class, 8T, presented their creations to the class.
The grades that were given were in between a Level 4 and a Level 5.
Many of the students were happy with their levels and most of them were
hungry for their cake!
Brook Smith 8T
Page 16 Issue 3 2012/2013
"Local Business Supports Road Safety Initiative In Amesbury"
Amesbury Area Road Safety Quiz 2012
The Stonehenge School hosted six schools for the "Third Annual Amesbury Area Road Safety Quiz"
sponsored by MEMORY OPTICIANS, just before "The Clocks Change".
On Monday 22nd October 2012 ,Newton Tony Pri-
mary School, Amesbury Primary School and All
Saints Primary School, Netheravon competed in
the first leg of The Amesbury Area Road Safety
Competition with each school sending a team of
four pupils drawn from either Year 6 or Year 5 to
take part in a "University Challenge" style contest
based on The Highway Code and Cycle Safety.
All the teams were keen to perform well and
showed a good degree of understand-
ing of; Road Traffic Signs, The Green
Cross Code, Accident Prevention and
basic facts associated with Traffic
Accidents.
By the end of the competition the
scores were as follows in a closely
fought contest;
Newton Tony Primary School 37
points,
Amesbury Primary School 34 points,
All Saints, Primary School Netheravon also 34 points.
Prizes sponsored by MEMORY OPTICIANS were awarded by
the Quizmaster to all the teams and individuals that took part.
Subsequently on Wednesday 24th October, Woodford Valley
Primary School, Amesbury Archer Primary School and Bulford
St. Leonards Primary School competed in the second leg of the
competition answering similar questions in the same "University
Challenge" style.
Again the knowledge displayed by all the competiting teams was impressive. On this occasion the scores
were as follows;
Bulford St. Leonards Primary School scored 38 points,
Amesbury Archer Primary School scored 36 points,
Woodford Valley Primary School scored 35 points.
Page 17 Issue 3 2012/2013
The Salisbury Schools’ Book Awards 2013
Going Solo Roald Dahl
Blood Hunters Steve Voake
Virals Kathy Reichs
Flip Martyn Bedford
Tug of War Catherine Forde
The One Dollar Horse Lauren St John
SIGN UP IN THE LIBRARY TODAY
READ THEM ALL
CHOOSE YOUR FAVOURITE
Prizes from the event sponsors MEMORY OPTICIANS were again
awarded to all those that took part.
Hopefully by raising awareness of the need for young people to con-
sider their safety on the road
whether as a pedestrian, cyclist
or passenger in a vehicle, the
number of accidents involving
young people may be reduced this
Autumn and Winter.
Mr Monk
Page 18 Issue 3 2012/2013
31st of October. When the last trick-or-treaters have been called home, the streets are quiet and dark, sweet wrappers floating. Four children dare to enter Old Man Jenkins’ house. One falls through a rotten floor; one opens a battered and mouldy door to be impaled on bloody spikes; one went down to the dingy, cobweb-strewn basement to be eaten alive by huge, ferocious insects. One boy left alive, alive but never to leave. Now every November trick-or-treaters steer clear of the Jenkins house. They dare each other to knock on the door, but no-one ever does. From the shadows, the boy looks on, waiting. By Bradley Such Year 10
WINNERS OF THE HALLOWEEN SHORT STORY COMPETITION
One dark night with a jet black sky and flickering streetlights, a girl was on her way home from trick-or-treating. She had only one way to go, through a pitch black alleyway. She did not know but she was about to meet her worst fear… She took three steps into the alleyway when a wooden hand grabbed her shoulder! A voice whispered “I’ve been looking for you!” Gingerly she turned around. The voice snapped, “You scream, you die!” She was dragged into the darkness and was never seen again…
Fred got out of bed, banging his head on the low cottage roof as he did so. Slowly he made his way to the bathroom along the pitch black corridor, feeling his way to the door. He made his way back again, wriggling into bed to find a comfortable position. As he did so, he heard a noise, a squeak. Who’s there? He jumped out of bed, looking around in the blackness. He could sense a presence. Terrified, he got back into bed. He heard foot-steps behind the door. The handle slowly turned… By Fraser Adams, Year 8
Page 19 Issue 3 2012/2013
So far this year we have hosted 3 primary school PE festivals.
The first festival of the year was the year 3/4 football. There were a total of 10
teams at the festival, totalling about 100 8 and 9 year olds. The festival was suc-
cessfully run by the year 10 and 11 BTEC pu-
pils.
Our pupils managed teams, did the score sheets,
took photos and refereed the matches.
Following on from the success of this festival the year 10 BTEC pupils
then ran the year 6 Gifted and Talented morning. Pupils from Woodford Valley, Newton Tony, Ames-
bury Primary and Christ the king came bringing a total of 32 children. Although there were less partici-
pants this festival tested the BTEC pupils more as they now had to explain things that many had not
tried themselves.
The BTEC pupils ran activities which tested the pupils agility, co-
ordination, reactions, balance and team work. The
primary pupils worked with pupils from other schools
at this festival and were challenged in many activi-
ties.
The final festival that has taken place this year is the year 1/2 BISI Badminton Festival, this was run by
the year 10 Sports Leaders group (with the help of a few extra students). Our pupils again received lots of
praise from the primary staff relating to their attitude and their manner with the young pupils.
The sports leaders took charge of the 10 stations that the 80 primary pupils took part in. For many of the
primary pupils they had never held a badminton racket before so this event taught them new skills, that
they appeared to extremely enjoy.
At all of these festivals our pupils received high levels of praise from the Primary staff and par-
ents. They all worked really hard to ensure that the primary pupils enjoyed their day and that it
ran very smoothly. Well done to all the students who took part. Mrs Ruscoe
Page 20 Issue 3 2012/2013
LOST PROPERTY
The list of lost property that went out in the last newsletter does not seem to
have gone down and in fact more has been added to it. In an endeavour to reu-
nite students with their lost items of clothing, jewellery, phones etc we have
placed a new page on the student intranet advertising lost property. This will
enable students to immediately check if their lost item has been handed in.
Our current list includes the following
If your child has lost any of the
listed items they should go the
reception. Items not collected
after two weeks will be donated to
charity.
Mrs Lester
Bright Green Water Bottle. Sports Direct.
Blue "No Fear" baseball cap
Maroon Helly Hansen Girls coat
New Look black padded jacket
Pair of "George" black leggings size 8
"Goodnight" V neck black T shirt size 8
Black Dunlop Golf 13 zipped jacket with tube of Aloe Vera lip balm in pocket
Top Shop size 10 grey girls jacket
Regatta Black large soft shell jacket
F and F (Tesco) medium blue lightweight jacket
Dunlop Golf 13 black jacket
White school shirt (boys) 12-13
School Blazer girls
Nanny State medium pink zip up hoodie
"Dare 2 Be" black fleece medium
Brave Soul Grey/yellow hoodie medium
Bright blue scarve
Brown "New Look" jumper size 12
Fila black zip up jacket size
Grey Milletts 9-10 zip up rain jacket
Movement orange/blue zip up jacket medium
Fruit of the Loom Springfields Sports Fleece
Katrin black/orange/white check jacket
Back to School jogging bottoms navy 11-12
3 x black boys school trousers different sizes
Bright pink fleecy "secret" dressing gown (Small)
3 x black boys school trousers different sizes
Page 21 Issue 3 2012/2013
DECEMBER Mon 3rd—Fri 14th Year 11 Mock Exams Tues 4th Year 10 Work Experience Parents‘ Evening 6.30—8.00 pm Wed 5th Dry slope skiing, Session A2 Thurs 6th TD DAY Tues 11th Year 11 MFL Oral Exam Tues 11th Music Dept—Stroke Club Concert Wed 12th Year 11 MFL Oral Exam Thurs 13th Year 11 MFL Oral Exam Fri 14th Christmas concert 7.00—9.00 pm Thurs 20th Year 11 Christmas Fayre Fri 21st Tutor Group Christmas Parties 11.15—12.15 pm Fri 21st END OF TERM EARLY CLOSURE 12.30 pm. Buses at 12.50 pm.
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR WITH CROSS COUNTRY AT STONEHENGE SCHOOL
STONEHENGE SCHOOL ATHLETES RECEIVE 20 MEDALS AT AWARDS PRESENTATION
STRIVING FOR EXCELLENCE- EXCEEDING EXPECTATIONS
SALISBURY AREA SCHOOLS CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS RESULTS OF THE 2012 SEASON
The Stonehenge School sent teams to Wyvern College, Salisbury, for the final races in the 4 fixture series. On a
dry day that provided a good running surface for all the competing runners the Stonehenge School individuals and
teams acquitted themselves well. The results in the races were as follows;
Minor Boys; Kristian Beech 8th Stephen Ingram 16th Leon Stanley 19th Alfie Perry 24th
Jacob Berry 28th Samuel Gilbert 30th
Minor Girls; Megan Ringwood 11th Chloe Maffey 20th Sarah Faulkner 23rd Rebecca Oddie 30th
Emily Hunter 31st
Junior Boys; Josh Sommerton 7th Asa Wilman 8th Connor Dean 18th Theo Card 19th
Tom Price 21st Aiden Fitzgerald 27th Monty Podger 31st Jake Ash 35th
Junior Girls; Claudia Downie 4th Jessica Hall 12th Olivia Worrall 20th Rachel Moody 23rd
Sophie Williams 35th
Inter Boys; Gio Downie 1st, Luke Greenway 2nd, Chris Hill 7 th Tyler Faircloth 10th Matt Woods 19th
Zac Wellock 20th
Inter Girls; Jasmine Bucannon 12th Ruby Collinson 13 th Chantel Herrity 16th Sophie Joynson 18th
All the results from the 4 fixtures are recorded by individual performance and School Team of ( first 4 finishers
form the school). A team, or individual can drop their worst placing for the final awarding of medals on the aggre-
gate scores. As a result of their efforts through the season the Stonehenge School runners picked up 24 medals
( just short of our record haul of 29 medals in 2011) in the following categories;
Minor Boys ; Team Bronze , Individual Gold, Finley Lloyd- Gilmour( absent ill from the Wyvern race, but winner of
the 3 races)
Junior Boys; Team Bronze
Inter Girls ; Team Bronze
Inter Boys ; Team Gold , Individual Gold, Geo Downie, Individual Silver, Luke Greenway, Individual Bronze, Matt
Smith ( absent injured from the Wyvern race)
As a result of their efforts 14 Stonehenge pupils ( a record number), will be selected to represent the Salisbury
Area at The Wiltshire Schools Cross country Championships at Grittleton House School, Near Chippenham, on
Saturday 19th January 2013. Names will be published nearer the event.
Page 22 Issue 3 2012/2013
Page 23 Issue 3 2012/2013
THE STONEHENGE SCHOOL
ANTROBUS ROAD, AMESBURY
WILTSHIRE SP4 7ND
Tel: 01980 623407
Fax: 01980 625547
E-Mail: [email protected]
Web site: www.stonehenge.wilts.sch.uk
Page 24 Issue 3 2012/2013
ATTENDANCE OFFICER VACANCY
Required as soon as possible. 32½ hours per week, 8.30 to 3.30 pm Mon-Fri (term time only,
with one week working during the summer holidays). £8.72 per hour
We are looking for someone with good IT skills, to maintain accurate student records and
registration details. This is a demanding role and you will need the flexibility to work effec-
tively in a busy environment, sharing tasks and dealing with enquiries from staff, students and
parents. Previous experience of working in a school environment would be an advantage but
not essential.
The school is committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children and young
people and expects all staff to share this commitment. This post is subject to a criminal rec-
ords check.
Closing date for applicants: Weds 12th December
Applications and further details are available on our website and returnable to Mrs D Harker,
The Headteacher‘s PA, The Stonehenge School, Antrobus Road, Amesbury, Wiltshire, SP4
7ND.
Telephone; (01980) 623407
Fax; (01980) 625547
Email; [email protected]
Website: www.stonehenge.wilts.sch.uk