Previous Page  15 / 30 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 15 / 30 Next Page
Page Background

The Regents Review

Summer 2016

15

DEPARTMENTAL NEWS

Mathematics

In other news we had some notable successes in the

Junior Maths Challenge. Our congratulations go to the

following students:

Silver Award

Year 7

Bailey Freeman

Thomas Kelly

Year 8

Kate Osman

Emily Fraser

Konur Bilgic

Karol Kaczmarski

Bronze Award

Year 7

Caitlin-Rose Harnett

Evie Burnage

Benjamin Crouch

Ayaz Ahmed

Klaudia Szymczyk

Rebecca Walters

Mikayel Kabir

James Phippard

Taylor Brindley-Dymott

Bethany Hurst

Tiger Needham

Ethan Whybrew

Year 8

Marek Ladkowski

William Greenacre

Ernest Tkaczyk

Connor Earney

Junior Maths

Challenge

The Maths department welcomed a new addition to

the team, Mr Chiramal, who joined us at the beginning

of the summer term. He has settled in well and is very

much enjoying life at Regents Park. In September Miss

Bateson, who has been carrying out her teacher training

with us, will be joining the Maths team full time.

Our Year 11s, came to the end of their GCSE course

and have all studied hard. Pi Club continued to be well

attended and provided a calm, supportive atmosphere

for them to revise. It was surely the revision and not the

hot chocolate and pastries that attracted them!

Everything possible to help support our students is

being done and by the publication of this newsletter,

Year 11 students will have completed their exams and

be patiently waiting the results in August, as will we!

One lie led to another lie. And another, and another.

Now where was she? Grounded, with threats of the

police being called hanging above her head. She had

no idea if her parents would go through with it.

Sara’s friends told her to join in for once, to skip

school – somebody else would stay behind to cover

for them. For once, Sara said yes: she was sick of

being stuck behind, alone at school while her friends

were out having fun. Not to mention there was the

dreaded science test today. God, how she hated

science.

That morning, before school, she had shoved some

clothes in her bag and dashed out of the house. They

– well, her friends – had the plan set in stone: meet

up around the back of the school but let no-one see

you. Harder than expected due to the fact she lived

about two minutes away from the school. But she

had made it. She was bursting with anticipation. It

was the first time she had ever done this and she

was savouring the thrills.

‘The Lie’

A preivew of the story by Taylor Thompson