Big Norfolk Festive Holiday Fun
The Big Norfolk Holiday Fun (BNHF) activity programme provides holiday activities for children and young people aged 5-16 in Norfolk.
The Big Norfolk Holiday Fun (BNHF) activity programme provides holiday activities for children and young people aged 5-16 in Norfolk.
Aurora White House School and Aurora Eccles School have achieved the Bronze ABQM-UK Award, and are now working towards the Silver Award by incorporating the relevant standards into their annual targets for the 2022/23 academic year.
Aurora Eccles and Aurora White House raised nearly £2,000 for the charity Marie Curie by organising a Swimathon in their school pool. This was the first time the schools have participated in the national fundraising challenge, with over 100 students taking part.
Emily Fenton, 25, who works at specialist school Aurora Eccles in Quidenham has been in the Scout movement since she was 10 years old.Emily Fenton, 25, who works at specialist school Aurora Eccles in Quidenham has been in the Scout movement since she was 10 years old.
Selected from thousands of nominations, Ian Sippitt from Aurora Eccles School has been honoured as one of 102 Pearson National Teaching Silver Award winners across the country. Ian Sippitt was honoured with a Silver Award in The Lockdown Hero Award for Learner and Community Support for their outstanding commitment to changing the lives of the children they work with every day.
As part of their Forest School journey and in recognition of Mental Health week, Class 7D took part in some mindfulness activities including a 'Sit Spot'.
Students sat for 10 minutes in one spot in the woodland without interacting with each other. This was to help them be ‘grounded in the moment’ and to connect with the here and now.
After the 10 minutes were up, students were invited to either stay and continue or to play and explore. 7 out of the 9 chose to stay and continue with the sit spot, saying how calm and peaceful they felt. The others sat and had a, respectfully quiet, conversation in the log circle.
We’ve all learned to appreciate nature during Covid and this is (and always has been) especially important for our students.