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These are our Houses and why we have chosen these famous Britons to represent them:

We wanted to make our Houses relevant and meaningful to our children, so they are named after famous Britons, past and present, who best represent four areas of importance in our modern lives:
the natural world, scientific discovery, equality & social justice and today’s reliance on information technology.

Attenborough

Newton

Pankhurst

Berners-Lee

Protecting our World Discovering our World Shaping our World

Informing our World

David Attenborough is an English biologist and film maker.

He teachers about environmental issues and the responsibility each of us has in… protecting our world.

 

 

 

Isaac Newton was an English scientist and mathematician. He was born in 1643 (over 380 years ago). He was one of the world’s most important scientists. Modern scientists are still trying to understand how the universe works because we are forever… discovering our world. Emmeline Pankhurst was an English political activist who was born in 1858 (over 160 years ago).

Emmeline Pankhurst is remembered for her work in bringing about equality of opportunity and in… shaping our world.

Tim Berners-Lee is an English computer scientist who, in 1989, invented the World Wide Web.

The World Wide Web is all about sharing and publishing information and… informing our world.


House Ambassadors

We have School Houses to promote a deeper sense of ‘belonging’ to our school family.
All Year 6 children are expected to be active Ambassadors for their own Houses, being role models, reflecting and promoting our values of:

SelF-belief    CourAge    ResIlience    AmbiTion     Harmony

It’s also the responsibility of our Y6 House Ambassadors to champion the importance of health and wellbeing in school through promoting:

Eating Healthily
Keeping Active
Sleeping Well
Being Creative
Being a Good Friend
& learning to… Just Be!