tyburn mail march edition page 16

1
Tyburn Mail page 16 D.P.F. Body Repairs Specialist in Accident Repairs We also do light commercials Unit D22, Metalloys Ind Est, Forge lane, Minworth B76 1AH We don’t charge extra on parts. All you pay is cost. Had a bump? Why make a claim and lose your excess? Call me for a quote first. FREE QUOTATIONS.FREE CALL OUT WE WILL BEAT ANY GENUINE QUOTE *Scuffs *Scratches*Dents *Full Resprays Local Business, we can also pick up and deliver Ring Dave: 0121 730 2528 Mob:07852 508433 TYBURN MAIL 0121 749 1343 to advertise, call Frank Kennedy 07770 895413 Full page, half-page, quarter-page 100mm x 100mm 100mm x 50mm We will design your ad at your request Exams are right around the corner for all teenagers right now. Some people may be thinking, right around the corner?! It’s only March. March will soon be over, and it’ll be April then MAY before we know it. The beginning of the year always flies by so they’ll be here and gone before you can even say the word. Being as they’re fast approaching, and there’s lots to remember; I fig- ured I would share some ways you can study to save hassle. 1.Motivate yourself! I know you don’t want to do it, and you’d much rather be doing other things BUT this is important. These marks are going to help you go further in life whether you go into a career, or fur- ther education. People can tell you grades don’t mat- ter, but they do when it comes to school, and sixth form/college. You need those grades to get you from school or college, and then more to get you to university if you choose. Even apprenticeships want you to have good grades. THEY. ARE. IMPORTANT. 2. Post it notes. Cover you wall or wardrobe doors with post it notes. Make all those important revision notes and plaster them around your room, or even around the house. So you can be brushing your teeth, and remember that light travels in straight lines. Remembering these small things by using post it notes, will help you a bunch, even if you have a bad memory. Seeing the same things over and over will make your brain be like ‘FINE!!! I’ll remember!’ Limited revision may result to you remembering some- thing’s but do you really want to risk that? Limited revision means that as soon as you get into that freez- ing cold exam hall, it’s gone! 3. Colour code. Give everything colours! Different subjects, different colour. The more colour you use, the easier it will to be associate it with the sub- ject. It is known that adding that brightness to your work makes it that slightly more appealing to your brain. So in that sci- ence exam you can think, PURPLE = BIOLOGY. And lastly 4. Revise with your friends! Now this was always a tricky one for me. We would end up laughing about a question, or some- thing ridiculous rather than revise but we got some done. If you have friends you can joke with, and work then go for it. Go to the library, Starbucks or Costa Coffee. Places where it is easy for you to relax, and revise together. I would suggest not revising with friends at home as you’re less likely to get things done. Get out there, and get working. These are tips I am following for my A Level revision right now. Whether you’re doing GCSES, A Levels or a Degree I hope this helps you slightly. Study, and don’t be afraid to ask for support with your work! You can pass, as long as you’re trying. Good Luck, and thank you for reading! by Tyburn Mail student journalist Brookly Taylor EXAMS Each day I wonder what it is like to be a child- to be honest I have forgotten but each day in my role I am lucky and thankful to have a welcome reminder! A reminder that dashes in and out of my office and fills the rooms and corri- dors of our school building with happy faces, brave hearts, curious minds and inspiring individuals who all have the confidence to flourish in a nurturing and aspirational learning environment. Some things that made you and me happy as a child remain the same: the class teacher sharing a story, playing in the water or building the tallest tower out of lego. Being brave when taking that first step into the swimming pool or making a mistake in maths but being confident to try again. Being curious when I noticed the clouds moving across the sky for the first time, wanting to find out more about volcanoes and Egyptians. Feeling inspired by the children I teach, the teachers I lead and the par- ents I am getting to know. So if we can all remember to get a lit- tle bit of this each day then surely we can all be free to flourish! VIEW FROM THE CLASSROOM Motorists can now drive past Centre Park on Tangmere Drive without feeling a sudden jolt. Their suspension, exhaust pipe and passengers are no longer shaken by something that was ironically labelled as a traffic ‘calming’ device. The Transcalm bump has had the opposite effect. Rather than calm peo- ple down, it kept residents awake and made them angry. It damaged vehicles and infuriated drivers. Transcalm, the makers of the neo- prene speed bump should be called to account for promoting their product as a solution rather than as a problem. Castle Vale needs traffic calming measures, especially to protect chil- dren and elderly people from speeding motorists. But it doesn’t need obsta- cles planted in the middle of the road that cause expensive damage to vehi- cles no matter what speed they are doing. It was installed in August 2013. Now it’s gone. Good riddance to the neo- prene bump. Good riddance to thing that goes bump in the night COMMENT Brave hearts, curious minds, happy faces by Catherine Lavelle Principal, Pegasus School Gone, but not forgotten, Castle Vale’s nightmare neoprene bump Pegasus pupils with Miss Lavelle A total of 46 Castle Vale resi- dents have been given jobs at Jaguar Land Rover since January 2014, following man- ual assessment and dexterity tests at Spitfire House. Manpower Services, who manage the tests, say that 170 Castle Vale people have been assessed in that period. Those who fail the tests are given the chance to go on a course to improve their skills. JLR jobs for Vale residents Principal Harry French says he is hopeful that 150 primary school pupils will chose Greenwood Academy for September. This time last year, 96 Year 6 pupils had opted for Greenwood. Mr French says that 92% of Castle Vale parents are now choosing to send their chidlren to Greenwood Academy. Choosing Greenwood

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Tyburn Mail March edition page 16

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  • Tyburn Mail page 16

    D.P.F. BodyRepairs

    Specialist in Accident RepairsWe also do light commercials

    Unit D22, MetalloysInd Est, Forge lane,Minworth B76 1AHWe dont charge

    extra on parts. All you pay is cost.

    Had a bump? Why make a claim and loseyour excess? Call me for a quote first.

    FREE QUOTATIONS.FREE CALL OUT WE WILL BEAT ANY GENUINE QUOTE

    *Scuffs*Scratches*Dents*Full Resprays

    Local Business, we can also pick up and deliver

    Ring Dave: 0121 730 2528 Mob:07852 508433

    TYBURN MAIL0121 749 1343to advertise, callFrank Kennedy07770 895413Full page, half-page,

    quarter-page 100mm x 100mm100mm x 50mm

    We will design your adat your request

    Exams are right aroundthe corner for all teenagersright now. Some peoplemay be thinking, rightaround the corner?! Its only March. March will soon be over,

    and itll be April then MAYbefore we know it. Thebeginning of the yearalways flies by so theyllbe here and gone beforeyou can even say theword.Being as theyre fast

    approaching, and thereslots to remember; I fig-ured I would share someways you can study tosave hassle. 1.Motivate yourself! I

    know you dont want to doit, and youd much rather

    be doing other things BUTthis is important. Thesemarks are going to help yougo further in life whetheryou go into a career, or fur-ther education. People cantell you grades dont mat-ter, but they do when itcomes to school, and sixthform/college. You needthose grades to get youfrom school or college, andthen more to get you touniversity if you choose. Even apprenticeships

    want you to have goodgrades. THEY. ARE. IMPORTANT. 2. Post it notes. Cover

    you wall or wardrobe doors

    with post it notes. Make allthose important revisionnotes and plaster themaround your room, or evenaround the house. So youcan be brushing your teeth,and remember that lighttravels in straight lines.Remembering these smallthings by using post itnotes, will help you abunch, even if you have abad memory. Seeing thesame things over and overwill make your brain be likeFINE!!! Ill remember!Limited revision may resultto you remembering some-things but do you reallywant to risk that? Limitedrevision means that as soonas you get into that freez-ing cold exam hall, itsgone!3. Colour code. Give

    everything colours!Different subjects, differentcolour. The more colour you

    use, the easier it will to beassociate it with the sub-ject. It is known thatadding that brightness toyour work makes it thatslightly more appealing toyour brain. So in that sci-ence exam you can think,PURPLE = BIOLOGY. And lastly 4. Revise with your

    friends! Now this wasalways a tricky one for me.We would end up laughingabout a question, or some-thing ridiculous rather thanrevise but we got somedone. If you have friendsyou can joke with, andwork then go for it. Go tothe library, Starbucks orCosta Coffee. Places whereit is easy for you to relax,and revise together. I wouldsuggest not revising withfriends at home as youreless likely to get thingsdone. Get out there, and

    get working. These are tips I am

    following for my A Levelrevision right now.Whether youre doingGCSES, A Levels or aDegree I hope thishelps you slightly.Study, and dont beafraid to ask for supportwith your work! You canpass, as long as youretrying. Good Luck, and thank

    you for reading!

    by TyburnMail student journalist

    Brookly Taylor

    EXAMS

    Each day I wonder what it islike to be a child- to be honestI have forgotten but each dayin my role I am lucky andthankful to have a welcomereminder! A reminder that dashes in and out of

    my office and fills the rooms and corri-

    dors of our school building with happyfaces, brave hearts, curious minds andinspiring individuals who all have theconfidence to flourish in a nurturing andaspirational learning environment.Some things that made you and me

    happy as a child remain the same: theclass teacher sharing a story, playing inthe water or building the tallest towerout of lego. Being brave when taking that first

    step into the swimming pool or makinga mistake in maths but being confidentto try again. Being curious when I noticed the

    clouds moving across the sky for thefirst time, wanting to find out moreabout volcanoes and Egyptians.Feeling inspired by the children I

    teach, the teachers I lead and the par-ents I am getting to know. So if we can all remember to get a lit-

    tle bit of this each day then surely wecan all be free to flourish!

    VIEW FROM THE CLASSROOM

    Motorists can now drive pastCentre Park on Tangmere Drivewithout feeling a sudden jolt.Their suspension, exhaust pipe

    and passengers are no longershaken by something that wasironically labelled as a trafficcalming device.

    The Transcalm bump has had theopposite effect. Rather than calm peo-ple down, it kept residents awake andmade them angry. It damaged vehiclesand infuriated drivers. Transcalm, the makers of the neo-

    prene speed bump should be called toaccount for promoting their product asa solution rather than as a problem.Castle Vale needs traffic calming

    measures, especially to protect chil-dren and elderly people from speedingmotorists. But it doesnt need obsta-cles planted in the middle of the roadthat cause expensive damage to vehi-cles no matter what speed they aredoing. It was installed in August 2013. Now

    its gone. Good riddance to the neo-prene bump.

    Good riddanceto thing thatgoes bump inthe night

    COMMENT

    Brave hearts,curious minds,happy faces

    by Catherine LavellePrincipal, Pegasus School

    Gone, but not forgotten,Castle Vales nightmareneoprene bump

    Pegasus pupils withMiss Lavelle

    A total of 46 Castle Vale resi-dents have been given jobs atJaguar Land Rover sinceJanuary 2014, following man-ual assessment and dexteritytests at Spitfire House.Manpower Services, who manage the

    tests, say that 170 Castle Vale peoplehave been assessed in that period.Those who fail the tests are given thechance to go on a course to improvetheir skills.

    JLR jobs forVale residents

    Principal Harry French sayshe is hopeful that 150 primaryschool pupils will choseGreenwood Academy forSeptember. This time last year, 96 Year 6 pupils

    had opted for Greenwood. Mr Frenchsays that 92% of Castle Vale parentsare now choosing to send their chidlrento Greenwood Academy.

    ChoosingGreenwood