Reflection Time and Prayer of the Day

Good Morning Brown Clee!

Today I want to think of the impact that having a friend can have – did you know that friends can change your life?  Have a look at this picture – does anyone know who it is?

Have you worked out who this dodgy character is?   It’s Burglar Bill from the book of the same name by Janet and Allan Ahlberg.  It is the delightful story of a thief who lives off other people’s fortunes, until two major events change his life forever. The first is when he steals a box only to find it contains a baby, and the second is when he, too, is burgled, by Burglar Betty. The improbable union that follows offers a convenient moral that turns both thieves into honest folk who vow to keep on the straight and narrow.  Their lives are all changed for the better – because they became friends!

In another book, The Bible, Jesus makes friends with a man called Zaccheus.  Now Zaccheus was a tax collector, but not an honest one.  Zaccheus stole from other people and took extra money when he gave them their tax bills and became very rich on all the money that he stole.   Something else that you need to know about Zaccheus – he was short!

So before Zaccheus met Jesus, he didn’t really have any friends because he was greedy, dishonest and selfish. Would you want to be friends with someone greedy, dishonest and selfish? But Jesus befriended him, he gave Zaccheus a chance and showed that he cared for him. I wonder why?

Jesus loved everyone when he lived on the earth. It didn’t matter how bad people were, Jesus was always there for those who needed him. This is true for us too – no one is so bad that God doesn’t love them. And the more time we spend with God – praying, thinking about him, finding out about him, the more we want to be like Jesus; kind, helpful and good.

Through showing Zaccheus his love and friendship, Jesus helped to change Zaccheus to being kind and caring.

Have a moment to reflect – have you always shown kindness and friendship to others when they aren’t being kind and caring?  I wonder if your friendship could help change how other people behave?  Friendship and love are powerful values and they can transform lives.

What a Friend We Have in Jesus Lyrics

Prayer of the Day

Dear Lord,
Thank you for our friends and for everything that they are.
Thank you for all their gifts and talents, the kindness they have shown us and the many things they have given to others.
Please continue to guide me, so that I may also be a good friend to others.
Amen.

 

Workshop for Class 1 and 2 Parents: How to Help Your Child with Remote Learning

We are looking forward to joining you on Microsoft Teams tomorrow afternoon at 2pm for our ‘virtual’ workshop “How to Help Your Child with Remote Learning”.  This workshop will provide you with information about phonics, spelling, reading and writing, as well as providing you with the opportunity to ask questions.  We will be emailing the link to the meeting tomorrow morning – we kindly ask that the link is not shared with anyone in order to protect the security of the meeting.  The meeting is open to any parent/carer of a child in Class 1 and 2.
In order to help the meeting run smoothly – as this is the first time we have done this – I have attached a document which provides guidance on how to access the Teams meeting, as well as a protocol on privacy and data protection.
If you have any questions please do ask us – we so appreciate all your support with the remote learning, particularly with the younger children as they do need your help.
Mrs Fox, Mrs Morris and myself look forwards to ‘seeing’ you tomorrow at 2pm.

Reflection Time and Prayer of the Day

Good Morning Brown Clee!

Yesterday we continued thinking about our Christian Value of this half term, which is Friendship, and about how important it is to be a good friend and have good friends.  We learnt that good friends are faithful, reliable, interested, enjoyable, neighbourly, dependable and special!.

Can you think of any other words that you would use to describe what makes a good friend?……

…..I can think of some: a good friend is kind, a good friend is thoughtful, a good friend puts other people ahead of themselves, a good friend care for others.

Today I would like you to watch this video from the Pace Trust, and have a think more about how important friendship is.

Having friends means that we are never alone – that there is always someone who cares about you.  It means that you are part of a team, and that applies even now, when we are apart.

 

Prayer of the Day

Thank you God, for the care of friends.
Help us to be good friends to others, even when we are apart.

Help us to think of our friends at this difficult time,
And may we always look for opportunities to help other people.
Amen.

 

Reflection Time and Prayer of the Day

 

Friends are so important – have a quiet moment now and try and imagine what life would be like without a friend.  How would you feel?  Now think about all the many friends that you have and how they make you feel?  How can you show your friends that you are thinking about them, that you still care about them even though you can’t see them?

If you decide that you wish to share a message, via email, photograph or video  to your school friends on the school website, then please ask your parents to email them to admin@brownclee.shropshire.sch.uk and we will share your messages on school news.  It is so important that we maintain contact and stay connected with our friends in these difficult times.

Enjoy singing along with this song from Out of the Ark – Seeds of friendship

Seeds of Friendship Lyrics

Prayer of the Day

Dear God,
We thank you for our friends and for the happy times that we share with them.
Help us to be a good friend to them.
During this time when we can’t play with our friends,
Please help us to find creative ways to keep in touch.
Thank you that you are our friend and will be with us always.
Amen

Class 1 and 2 Parents: How to help your child with remote learning workshop.

Good morning,

We are holding a virtual workshop for Class 1, and now also Class 2 parents (as we have had an expression of interest) on how you can help support your children with the remote learning.   It is going to be held on Wednesday 13th January at 2pm, and Mrs Fox, Mrs Morris and myself will be providing information on supporting children with their phonics, letter formation and reading, as well as being able to answer any questions that you may have.

The workshop will be held on Microsoft Teams – a free application, that you can download on a tablet or a laptop – here is a link:

www.microsoft.com/en-gb/microsoft-365/microsoft-teams/download-app

It is not essential to download this prior to the workshop, but it might make it more straightforwards.

If you have any specific questions, it would be really helpful to email them in to admin@brownclee.shropshire.sch.uk before the workshop to allow us to be as helpful as possible.

I will be emailling Class 1 and 2 parents on Wednesday morning with the link to the Teams workshop, and I kindly ask that this link is not shared.

 

 

Workshop for Class 1 Parents: How to help your child with remote learning.

Good morning Parents,
We hope you are all well and managing with being at home and potentially juggling work and supporting your children with remote learning.  We are very much aware of the challenges and if there is anything we can do to help please do ask!
Mrs Fox and I would like to offer a workshop using Microsoft Teams where we will be able to talk to parents about how you can help with phonics, sounding out, reading, spellings, and anything that you wish to ask!  We use Microsoft Teams for staff meetings and governor meetings and it is really easy to access.  You can download the app here and it is free:
We want to help as much as possible so can do a workshop at the following times and in order to be as flexible as possible, can you please let us know a) if you are interested and b) which day/time would suit you best.  We are only planning on doing one workshop so will go with the majority vote.
Tuesday 12th January: 10am – 11am
Tuesday 12th January 2pm – 3pm
Tuesday 12th January 6pm – 7pm
Wednesday 13th January: 10am – 11am
Wednesday 13th January 2pm – 3pm
Wednesday 13th January 6pm – 7pm
If there is anything in particular that you would like to know about at this workshop please let me know so that Mrs Fox and I can prepare.

School Closure tomorrow

Due to the short term weather forecast being snow for all day tomorrow, starting overnight, and with the current situation, we are closing the school building tomorrow for Keyworker Care. Apologies for the inconvenience.

Remote Learning will continue for all children at home.

 

Weather Forecast – Snow!

We are keeping a close eye on the weather forecast as there is snow forecast tomorrow starting tonight and going through the day.  For those children booked into Keyworker Child Care tomorrow (and staff!) please listen out on Radio Shropshire in the morning and check the school website/facebook/twitter pages as this is where we can let you know if we have to close the school.

If the school building is closed the remote learning will still take place – but I am sure there will still be plenty time to go sledging or build a snowman!

Isabelle and Jorge!

How lovely to see Isabelle and Jorge starting the day with a bit of reading – they look totally engrossed!

Reflection Time and Prayer of the Day

Good Morning Brown Clee!

Well we are up and running with remote learning and keyworker care, and a big thank you to all of you for engaging with us, sharing pictures, asking questions and generally just getting on with it – thank you!

The value this half term is Friendship and today I would like us to think about how important our friends are – particularly at the moment when we can’t see them.

I wonder what it would be like if we had no friends?  How would you feel?

Have a watch of the short video called “Lighthouse” and have a think about the characters in the animation….

What was the lighthouse keeper like at the beginning of the video – .what words could you use to describe him?? …….

…..I thought he was hard-working, organised, critical, grumpy, alone.

What were the villagers like at the beginning?…..do you think they were happy, jovial, sociable?  What were they doing?

Now here comes the big question – do you think the Lighthouse Keeper and villagers were friends at the beginning?

Here are some other questions to help you think about the film….

  • What problem did the lighthouse keeper face?
  • Do you think it would be difficult for the lighthouse keeper to ask for help? Why do you think that?
  • Do you think that the lighthouse keeper was surprised when he realised that the villagers were already on their way to help?
  • Do you think that this situation would make a difference to how the lighthouse keeper and the villagers got along in the future?

Sometimes we can struggle to ask for help as we think we can it all by ourselves – but sometimes we need to be able to reach out to seek help – and in order to receive help, we often need to ask for it. This means admitting that we can’t do something by ourselves. The lighthouse keeper was surprised that the people he had looked down on and criticized were the ones who were ready and eager to help him.

In Matthew 7.12, we see Jesus sitting on a hillside, teaching his new disciples the basics of living God’s way. He says to them, ‘Do to others what you would have others do to you.’

Let’s have a quiet moment of reflection and think about the importance of friendship…

    • If you want help, learn to help others.
    • If you want to be shown kindness, learn to be kind.
    • If you want to be accepted, accept other people.
    • If you want to be encouraged, encourage those around you.

 

Prayer of the day

Dear God,
Thank you for people who are there to help us.
Please help us never to feel like we have to manage all alone.
Please help us always to ask for help when we need it.
Please help us to be aware of the needs of others
And to offer help in whatever form that may take.
Amen.

 

Remote Learning Expectations and Keyworker Care

I apologise for sending this so late. But we just want to re-emphasise to parents that we fully understand the pressures and barriers that some families have with remote learning, and that we are also trying our very best to help support our families and community with the Critical Keyworker Care that we provide.

It is so important that we work together to help get through this unprecedented situation. No one wants to be in this mess. So from the bottom of my heart, if you have frustrations, difficulties, concerns or questions, please, please contact us! Sharing your frustrations on social media does not help fix the situation….and sadly, negativity can breed more negativity.

The current situation is beyond anyone’s expectations….so can we please work together to ensure we can do everything we possibly can to care for and teach our children (to the best of our reasonable expectations within our own individual and family constraints), to help protect our families and community as well as the NHS and wider world.

These are tough times for everyone, but we need to work together to help each other.

 

 

A Winter’s Walk!

Jake and Connor wanted to say hello to everyone from their brisk, winter’s walk inbetween their remote learning!

Reflection Time and Prayer of the Day

Good Morning Brown Clee!

Today is the start of the new term in Spring 2021, and what a strange start it has been!  Thank you to everyone for your understanding and support yesterday, whilst we got the keyworker child care and remote learning plans in place.  I met with all staff (on Microsoft Teams) yesterday, and we are all determined to ensure that we can provide the very best care and remote learning that we can, as well as keeping children in touch with each other….more about this later!

Yesterday I posted a recorded assembly in place of this one – which was what I had originally planned – but didn’t seem quite right for yesterday.  So in these strange times here is a rather strange picture – have a look and say what you can see…

This is the Roman God called Janus – what is unusual about him?  Yes he has 2 faces – he effectively has eyes in the back of his head so that he can see forwards and backwards at the same time.  I wonder why he would want to do that?

Janus was known as the god of doors and doorways, and it was thought that because he had two faces, he could see forwards and backwards at the same time. In fact, January – the first month of the year – is named after him. In January, we often take the time to look backwards at the previous year and forwards towards the future.

I am going to show you some pictures of doors – see if you recognise any of them….

…Gringott’s door from Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone

…10 Downing Street where the Prime Minister lives.

…the door of Bilbo Baggins’ House from the film The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey

Now I am going to show you some other non-famous doors – have a look and discuss what you think might be behind them…

Every door is different – and every new year is different too….as we enter January of 2021, we are opening a new door onto a new year, and we have no idea what will behind that door.

The new year is often regarded as an unopened door because we are uncertain about what we may find on the other side. We may have some idea of what lies behind a door, but we can’t be certain: behind the reinforced steel door of a safe, we might expect to find precious jewels or banknotes, but it may be empty; behind a secret door in the library of a stately home, we might expect to find a secret passage, but there may be just a dusty cupboard full of cobwebs; the huge, black, nailed door to a castle may open not to knights in armour, but to sad ruins and leaning towers.

The door to 2021 was quite a surprising one – and the door certainly slammed open!  And we know that for the next 6 weeks we are going to go through a challenging time, however 6 weeks is only 30 school days, which is only 8% of the year – so there is lots of light on the horizon to offer us hope of brighter times.

Take a quiet moment to reflect – think about what we experienced and learnt in 2020, and about what you hope might be behind the doorway into the year 2021…

 

Prayer of the Day

Dear God,
Thank you for everything that we learn from experiences in the past.
Thank you that we can now look forward in hope to the coming year.
Thank you for fresh starts.
Thank you for all the opportunities that this new year will bring.
Please help us to treat people well this year.
Please help us to do what is good, right and fair.
May we treat others with love.
May we encourage peace.
Amen.

 

 

Letter to Parents about Spring Term 2021

What an unexpected start to the new year!  Thank you for your patience, understanding and support as we closed the school today to give us time to organise the remote learning for each class as well as Keyworker Child Care.  It has been a rather busy 24 hours but we are ready and raring to start the term.

Remote Learning

There is a big difference between this lockdown and the previous lockdown in that there is now a statutory expectation (by the government) that all children engage in the work set. We, as a school, have tried to make this as easy as possible for families and completely appreciate that at certain circumstances, and at particular times, this may not always be fully possible.  We really ask parents to communicate with us if there are any barriers or issues to engaging with the daily work – we want to help you as best we can, whether that involves delivering paper packs or loaning equipment. Please, just talk with us – we are very approachable and friendly and just want to ensure that we are providing the best learning opportunities that we can.

As in the first lockdown, each class teacher will be posting daily work on the relevant class pages on the school website. This will be posted by 9am each day, and teachers will also be emailing a link to this work (or sending a message on Tapestry in Class 1) and we are asking you to reply to these messages to confirm that you have seen the set work by 9.30am; this effectively acts as a school register.  We are hoping to further improve the remote learning by ensuring that we provide feedback regularly to allow children to improve their work, as they would do in school.

We have a remote learning policy which we recently reviewed, and I will be sharing that tomorrow via the school website – if you have any questions about remote learning please do not hesitate to contact us, as we really need parents and children to engage with it if we are going to help prepare the children for their future education.

Keyworker Child Care

We are offering Keyworker Child Care in the school hall to help allow critical workers to function.  We do stress that wherever possible children need to be at home, as the priority is to minimise mixing and contacts to reduce transmission.  This care is taking place in the school hall and a thank you to the parents who have booked their places up to half term, as we have limited places and this has really helped us to plan.

Communication

We will continue to use the school news and class news pages on the website as our main means of communication, so please, please subscribe or follow closely.  We will also be using emails and where appropriate we will post on our Facebook and Twitter pages.

We are also hoping to use more recorded or live means of communication as we feel it is important that children can ‘see and hear’ their teachers so that they can feel in touch.  To do this we will use a programme called Microsoft Teams which is free and secure – so watch this space for future developments.  We are considering possibly providing live small group teaching such as phonics, as well as holding some sessions to help parents support the remote learning.  We just ask that you give us some time to get the new system of operating to settle in!

Also, in terms of communication, we really do want parents, and children to keep in touch – from returning school work to class teachers, or sharing photos/videos via admin@brownclee.shropshire.sch.uk so that children can ‘see’ each other and keep in touch socially.  We also are very open to parents asking questions and asking for help if they come up with any barriers to the remote learning – the last thing we want is children, parents and families having issues or problems with school based concerns.

These are difficult times, and it has been a long journey, but we do see a light at the end of the tunnel – even if it is a long tunnel!  We just need to work together so that we can do all we can to help our children, families and community to be happy and safe, and to allow education to continue.  We know that the strong team ethic across the Brown Clee Community can do this, and that we will come out stronger.

Please stay safe and take care and keep in touch!

 

 

 

Reflection Time and Prayer of the Day

Good Morning Brown Clee – although I will be honest I have struggled with the ‘good’ in that phrase, as following last night’s announcement I’m sure plenty of us don’t feel too good about the news of another lockdown.

I had scheduled a typed assembly for this morning, but I didn’t feel it appropriate today, so I have been ambitious and resilient and recorded an assembly message instead.  It is unscripted and free-wheeled – so apologies for the amateurishness of it – but the message is from the heart. (and sorry for having the ipad the wrong way around – I will learn from my mistakes and get it right next time!)

I forgot to mention one other emotion that I feel – as well as shock, frustration, disappointment and sadness, I also feel determined and optimistic, that the Brown Clee Team can do this – we can get through the next 6 weeks and keep our enthusiasm for learning, our ‘can-do’ attitude and our team-spirit going strong.  The school is the people in it, not the building, and for the next 6 weeks the school will be apart, but the more we can communicate, keep in touch and share the more we keep ourselves together in spirit, even if we can’t be together in person.

Teachers will be posting work daily and will be asking for work to be returned, but if you would like to share photos or videos of yourselves, either working or playing, or wanting to share messages to the rest of the school, then please email to admin@brownclee.shropshire.sch.uk and we will share on the website.

Let’s take a quiet moment to reflect on why we are apart for the next 6 weeks and let’s think about the hospital staff working hard to care for those sick and in need, let’s think about the families who are missing loved ones or having difficult times, and help us to reflect on how fortunate we are, and that 6 weeks is a short time in a year – we will be back together before you know it!

Prayer of the Day

Let’s join in with the school prayer to remind ourselves of the importance of the Brown Clee Team Spirit and ethos…

Dear God

Thank you for our wonderful school.

Help us to be good learners.

Help us to look after each other.

Help us be respectful and kind and to make everyone welcome.

May our school be a happy, safe place where learning is fun.

Where we all work together to be the best we can be.

Amen

Lockdown

Good evening,
I am guessing that you have heard from the Prime Minister that we are now in a formal lockdown and school is closed until February half-term.  Having only just heard this news, and to be frank, I am quite shocked, we need time to organise and prepare remote learning and keyworker care.
I am typing with a very heavy heart and feel totally stunned, as we have all been looking forward to being back at school with the children, and the thought of not being open until after February half term is a terrible prospect.  We know how important it is for children to be in school, how wonderful it has been to see the happy, confident children  arriving back at school since September, reigniting their love of learning and enjoyment of interacting with their friends.  To have that taken away again is just heart-breaking.
However, it is very clear that we need to do our bit to protect the NHS and save lives. So we will do the best we can to ensure that we provide the best remote learning we can – and we will need parents help to do this – as we really need all children engaging with their teachers and this new way of learning, much more so than in the Spring.
Tomorrow is a non-school day to allow us to prepare. So please bear with us and be patient – I am sure there are many questions – and we will do our best to answer them.  Our first and foremost priority is to help keep the community safe AND to support and teach our children.

Current Situation

We are aware that the Prime Minister is due to speak to the country at 8pm this evening, and that the media are hinting that a lockdown might be imminent.
At the moment we are planning for the school to be fully open to all children tomorrow and staff have been in school preparing for the start of the new term, which included reviewing the risk assessment and procedures that we have in place to manage the risk of coronavirus.  This risk assessment will be shared tomorrow on the school’s website.
However, if a lockdown (including school closures)is announced this evening and if it begins at midnight, then school will need to be closed tomorrow for everyone (including Care Club) as we will need planning and preparation time to put remote learning and keyworker care plans in place.
We have no idea what the Prime Minister is going to announce, but we thought it helpful to be prepared for the worst and keep you informed.  Can we please ask that you monitor the school news on the website and email, as these will be the key source of information.  Please be patient and bear with us.

STOP PRESS: Booking School Meals

Have you booked your child’s school meal for this week? Don’t forget to book by Thursday midday for the following week on u98180@compass-group.co.uk

If you require a school meal for this week, Pippa has kindly said it is not too late to book one!

Tuesday 5th January: New Term Starts

Following the recent media coverage, I just thought I should confirm that we are open for the start of the new term on Tuesday 5th January (see previous posting for more information).

New Term

Good Afternoon,

I hope that everyone has had an enjoyable Christmas despite the last minute change in guidance, and has also managed to make the most of the wintery weather whilst staying safe!  We nearly had a white Christmas!

This afternoon we have had it confirmed by the Minister of Education that most primary schools will be opening as planned next week – which for us is on Tuesday 5th January as Monday is a PD for teachers.

We have also been informed that Shropshire is entering Tier 3 (Very High Alert) of Covid19 restrictions as of tomorrow, and the government is describing the situation as ‘precarious’ and ‘pretty grim’.  I would like to urge everyone to follow the social distancing guidance, and to also ensure that we can keep our class ‘bubbles’ apart. This distancing and spacing is what is helping to minimise any risk of spreading the virus within the community and putting lives at risk, and also reduces the chance of needing to close a class, or even worse, the school.

Care Club

With this in mind, I would like to request that parents only use Care Club if it is absolutely essential. The government briefing stated that “Covid loves a crowd” and as we cannot socially distance within our classrooms, it is so important that we keep classes apart from each other, so that if we were to have a positive case, we would only need to close one class.  We are having to host Care Club in the hall, in a joint space, so this increases the risk of virus spread. So please, only use this service if it is vital.  We appreciate that this may be inconvenient, but with Tier 3 (very High Alert) restrictions, the guidance states “everyone who can work effectively from home should do so.”

Covid Symptoms/Self-Isolation

It is really important that parents keep schools fully informed if anyone in their household has symptoms of Covid19.  If this happens, then the family needs to isolate and book a Covid19 test.  We kindly request that you let school know when the test is booked for, and also let us know the results as soon as you have them – we monitor schools emails out-of-hours. P

Please use admin@brownclee.shropshire.sch.uk or head@brownclee.shropshire.sch.uk.

This is so important, as if a test was to come back positive we will need to follow Track and Trace procedures to ensure that we can minimise the risk of spread.  It is also important, as it allows teachers to know who requires remote-learning.

Remote Learning

If children do have to isolate, and are well, then the expectation is that they participate in remote learning.  This will happen via email from your child’s teacher, and there is an expectation that the work is emailed back to the teacher to allow for feedback and ensure that learning continues.

Morning and Afternoon Procedures

I thought it would be helpful to remind parents of some of the procedures to ensure that we can continue to operate as successfully in the Spring Term as we did last term.  Please note that we have ‘tightened’ the timings to a specific time as opposed to a window – as this was what was working well in the Autumn Term.

Morning Drop-Off

Timings: Class 2 and 4: 08:45

Class 1 and 3: 08:55

  • Class 3 and 4 access via Top-Gate / Class 1 and 2 access via main entrance gate.
  • Siblings to arrive at the earlier time via choice of entrance (but please ensure distance from other children).
  • Doors will be shut at 09:00. If your child is in Class 2 or 4 and you are running late, please arrive after 08:55 to allow Class 1 and 3 to enter. All late arrivals should bring children to the reception, knock on the window, and we will direct children to their appropriate entrance; however we do emphasise the importance of being punctual.
  • Please do not drop children at the Top Gate before 08:45.

Afternoon Collection

Timings: Class 1 and 3: 15:05

Class 2 and 4: 15:15

  • Class 3 and 4 children will depart from the Top Gate / Class 1 and 2 to be collected from the playground using the 2m yellow spot markings.
  • Siblings to be collected at the later time.
  • Parents of Class 3 and 4 children are reminded to remain on the pavement area and to respect local residents property.

I would like to thank all parents and families for your support last term, as you played a vital part in ensuring that we could operate safely and ensure all our children could receive the high quality educational experience that they deserve.  The Brown Clee children excelled themselves with returning to school in September, and it has been wonderful having the school functioning fully again – despite being in a slightly different manner.  With the news of the vaccines there is hope on the horizon that we can once again get back to normal, so with that in mind I would like to wish everyone a safe and happy New Year, and am looking forwards to welcoming everyone back to school next Tuesday morning.

Class 1’s Nativity!

We are delighted to share with you the nativity performance that Class 1 have created!  A big well done to Mrs Fox and her team, and the children, for their hard work!

 

Special Visitor!

Today we have had a special visitor!  Santa arrived at Brown Clee – he followed all the Covid Secure procedures and he reassured us that the gifts that he had brought for the children, had all been in a 72 hour quarantine!

Christmas Lunch with a twist!

The children enjoyed a christmas dinner with a twist today but everyone enjoyed it and a good time was had by all!  Thank you Pippa and Carla!

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