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The students are studying for their Certificate of Personal Effectiveness and are required to work in a team to show their skills in working with others. The students excelled themselves by organising the whole event and cycling for two hours. A special thanks to Miss Nichols who also took part and contributed to the fundraising.
Students and staff raised a large sum for Sport Relief through mufti and a range of other events. As we arrived at Seville airport the sun was setting. Eagerly awaiting our arrival at the airport were the Spanish students and their families.
Having arrived on the Friday night, the English students were able to spend the weekend with their exchange students getting to know their Spanish families. Most had the chance to visit Seville or other parts of the region. On Monday, we arrived at the school ready to begin our time together. During our week in Seville, we were fortunate enough to visit the Mezquita in Cordoba where Mr Shand gave us all an amazing commentary. Another visit included a tour of Cadiz and a visit to the beach.
Finally, on the Friday, we visited the Roman city of Italica and its magnificent amphitheatre. This year we also took part in their annual talent show performing a song, accompanied by Mr Shand on his ukulele, with Serena Dyke singing the verses and a personalised verse in Spanish written by Mrs Parsons. We look forward to welcoming the Spanish to Exmouth at the end of April. The bridge is built on the principle of the cantilever.
In order to illustrate the use of tension and compression in the bridge, a demonstration in had the Japanese engineer Kaichi Watanabe supported between Fowler and Baker sitting in chairs.
An iconic photograph was taken.: As part of the Post 16 study of Mechanics in Further Mathematics we have been studying frameworks and have recreated this image. Our thanks to the Technology Dept for materials and supports, Drama Dept for furniture, Media for photography, caretakers for the bricks and Charlotte Mellor, beards! The students from our partner school in Germany, the Albrecht Ernst Gymnasium in Oettingen in Bavaria have just spent another successful week with us here in Exmouth.
It was an exciting moment as both German and English were heard being spoken as they were welcomed to Devon. The remainder of the weekend was spent with families before a tour of the school and visits to lessons on the Monday. They were also able to explore Exmouth a little, including its history and shopping opportunities. Tuesday saw them heading to Torquay to visit Living Coasts before Wednesday's joint visit to Dartmoor.
For the second year running the weather was not looking good as we left Exmouth, but things soon brightened up and we were able to visit Buckfast Abbey and. Widdecombe in the Moor before a short walk at Hay Tor, where the views were good and certain students were seen skipping down the the path singing "Follow the yellow brick road.
Thursday was the last day out for the German students and they discovered the delights of Exeter before returning to pack for the return journey. Exmouth students also organised evening events for the group including the opportunity for the whole group and additional guests to go bowling.
A fantastic time was had by all and we are looking forward to going to Oettingen on 6th April. Two weeks before the Easter holiday we received a visit from 20 French students and their 2 teachers, Mme Intem and Mme Moreau, from our French exchange school in Blois in the Loire Valley. The French students each stayed with a partner from Exmouth College, and they were entertained by the families and by a programme of activities throughout the school week.
The highlights seemed to be visiting Exeter, Dartmoor in the sunshine, as well as having a tour of Living Coasts in Torquay and shopping there! The English and French students also arranged a variety of events outside of school in the evenings for themselves, and they all enjoyed meeting up all together for a final evening of bowling.
We made the return visit to the French school — Notre Dame des Aydes the week before the Easter holiday. The French families and school reciprocated in entertaining our students and the school arranged a varied programme of activities during the school week. We also enjoyed visiting the castles of Blois and Chambord, using the school language laboratory and also, a treasure hunt and quiz in mixed teams of French and English students.
Our students really enjoyed the experience of taking part in the exchange and all feel that they have learnt a lot to do with the French way of life and the language.
Miss Davies, Mr Wiliams and Mrs Waistell would like to add how well behaved our students were, and how well they coped with using the foreign language and adapting to a different way of life. We were very proud of them! And we met the ex-Exmouth college student, Claire Haestier again, as she was running the on-board entertainment on the ferry on our return journey again this year.
On Wednesday 16 th March a party of Year 11 Most Able students were invited to University of Exeter to investigate the realities of further study and careers in science. Finally the students participated in a speed dating type event with post graduates circulating tables of students, discussing their fields of research and allowing the students to ask questions.
Miss Penzer was delighted with the enthusiasm shown by the Year 11s, and the students came out with a really good idea of how science research is structured. They unanimously felt that a career in science is something that they are seriously considering. The aim of this visit was to inspire GCSE level pupils to understand the opportunities and excitement that these subjects provide, and to see the numerous career paths that link to them. From robotics, the Maths of drone design, the Science of emergency medicine and renewable energy, the students were amazed by the breadth of applications for Science and Maths.
Coupled with the opportunity for students to question University researchers on the realities of careers in Science this event ensured pupils could see the relevance of these GCSE studies to all aspects of everyday careers and experiences.
During the day, the students had the opportunity to participate in a variety of activities including: They also took a tour of the villa's archaeological site. The trip gave pupils the opportunity to see something of the real Roman world and take a hands-on approach to their Latin studies.
Reid, Head of Classics, said, "This was an excellent educational experience for Year 7 students and was the first time that the school has visited Rockbourne villa. It was delightful to see the children enjoying themselves and interacting so well with Roman history. Well done, Year 7! In the second week of the Easter holidays 25 A level Physics students spent three days in Geneva. During the visit the students learnt more of the work of the centre and about how to create and capture anti matter and then react it with matter and anti matter as well as how the data generated from such experiments was stored and analysed.
The next day the students visited the Institute for Plasma research at Lausanne, where they visited the institute's Tokamak experiment and learnt about the work being undertaken into the production and control of deuterium plasma at temperatures exceeding that of the sun. This work being part of a European wide project is to ultimately produce nuclear fusion reactors. This was followed by a visit to the ICT discovery centre where the students had a talk about the way international communications satellites orbits and internet frequencies are allocated and coordinated.
The students also had a visit to, and guided tour around the old town as well as free time to visit the exclusive shops and sights of Geneva. The Under 12 Football squad are having an excellent season and secured their first trophy winning the East Devon Cup, against Kings.
Robiel Gebrieyonas is in year 11, he started at the college in mid March and he is slowly learning English. Joe Froggatt, year 12 student, recently built a 5x4 inch large format camera for the photography department. The department had purchased the camera in kit form, but had not yet got round to the painstaking task of assembling it. Joe took the kit home, painted the individual wooden pieces black, and assembled it over a couple of weeks. The finished camera takes a pinhole lens as well as many other lenses for large format cameras, and is capable of a wide range of movements unobtainable with a 'fixed body' camera.
Second place was Kye Bond with a distance of The winner of the Y8 Science week competition was: Jake Moses, 8HT in 8C2. Patrick Torres in 8B4. A wonderful awards ceremony took place on Wednesday 13 April. These were not academic awards: The ceremony took place at the college in the Telfer Common Room. Parents, family, friends and representatives of the college attended this inspirational evening. This is the second year these awards have been presented and we are sure that the event will now become a regular feature of the college year.
Students who received awards were: Will got his first National series entry on reserve very late on Friday night. Will Tidball Races in Sunderland: Maths students were totally engaged with the latest visiting expert to work in the department. This expert was somewhat different, however, being a magician. On display was a wide variety of images ranging from Landscape photographs depicting American National Parks and Pictorialist style images of the English countryside, to experimental abstract imagery on the theme of Nature.
A spokesperson for A La Ronde commented: An interesting mixture of photography that was enjoyed by all of our visitors and added to the enjoyment of their visit. Mr Perry and Mrs Carter, who curated the exhibit, expressed how pleased they were with the calibre of work produced by these talented individuals, and are looking forward to seeing this and much more at the annual Art and Photogaphy exhibition later this term.
The photography staff would also like to thank A La Ronde for once again allowing students to exhibit in their unique venue. Member of staff Clare Babbage celebrates finishing the London Marathon in 4 hrs 16 minutes. Clare ran in memory of her first son, Harry.
Sincere congratulations to Clare. Mrs Oaks-Ash has been impressed by the attitude and application of her Post 16 Biology class who are shown setting up an experiment to test the effect of spices on bacteria. Chloe Brooks-Herbert and friends presented short concert during the lunch break on 22 April.
The standard of performance was quite superb and the audience in the packed hall were totally engaged with the songs. Some of their work can be seen displayed behind the class picture. As well as exchanging gifts at Christmas, the class has sent information about Exmouth: A former student from Exmouth, Aaron Sansom, has helped set up the link. Communicating with real people who speak another language helps develop language skills and makes the lessons have a context in which to place learning.
Year 7 Mathematics students presented their entrepreneurial ideas to create and sell mathematics related products to year 13 Business students. Each group presented their ideas with diagrams and drawings with special reference to how the product would help the user develop their mathematical skills.
The college took early advantage of the micro: To do this they have provided extensive and well thought out resources that are freely available on the Internet. The BBC have also pledged to give every current year 7 pupil a micro: