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It has been a real pleasure to welcome the boys back to school this week. It has also been fantastic to see them laughing and enjoying each other’s company once again.
We have worked hard to keep things as normal as possible, to offer the full curriculum along with a broad and high-quality programme of co-curricular activities.
Today another half-term of remote schooling comes to an end. The entire school community can be extremely proud of what has been achieved over the past five and a half weeks.
In last Thursday’s start of term assembly, I encouraged the boys to search for the silver lining to the cloud of lockdown. In this week’s assembly I spoke about the joy and value of reading.
Christmas is coming. As we near the end of what has been a uniquely challenging term, even though this Christmas may be slightly different, it is with great joy that I write these words!
Today is odd socks day. Boys and staff were encouraged to wear odd socks, the more colourful the better, to celebrate the fact that we are all unique individuals.
Life is full of surprises, full of ups and downs. And so to have a silver lining, first there must be cloud…….
Today was Wear Red Day. Pupils and staff at all four schools wore red in support of the charity ‘Show Racism the Red Card.’
The past week has been Mental Health Awareness week at Warwick School. The theme for the week was ‘kindness’.
Last Christmas I bought my eight-year-old son a ticket for the Warner Brother’s Studio Tour. The experience reopened just before the start of term and we were lucky enough to book one of the limited slots. It was incredible and reminded me why I love the books and the magical world created by JK Rowling and recreated in the films.
In this week’s assembly I spoke to the boys about a book written by Australian palliative care nurse, Bronnie Ware, 'The Top Five Regrets of the Dying'.
