ST THOMAS THE APOSTLE NEWS...1 ST THOMAS THE APOSTLE NEWS Dear Parents/ Guardians, Christmas truly...

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1 ST THOMAS THE APOSTLE NEWS Dear Parents/ Guardians, Christmas truly is one of the most wonderful times of the year. For many, there are warm parties, cosy homes, fond traditions to celebrate, and gifts to be shared. It’s a joyous time of celebration. However, sometimes we get lost in the season and forget the reason we celebrate it, to begin with. Among the hustle and bustle, Black Friday and Cyber Monday bargains to be had we sometimes loose our focus. For many people, Christmas is a time of sorrow. Many people don't have the extra money to buy presents for their children, family, and friends. Many are saddened at Christmas time when they think of their loved ones who will not be able to come home for various reasons. Turkey dinners may be only a wish and not a reality for some. It is a time of God showing his great love for us. Christmas is when we celebrate the birth of Jesus. God sent his son Jesus into the world to be born. His birth brought great joy to the world. It’s the time of year that reminds us most urgently of the need to give to those who have less. It is important to think of others during this time and in particular former student Christopher Ogbechie who passed away from cancer on November 7th. As a mark of respect, the whole school completed a guard of honour as Christopher said goodbye to the school one last time on Friday 6 December. It was a very emotional and poignant moment for the school community as we gave Christopher and his family the goodbye he deserved. During the last few weeks our charity work has been more evident than ever here at STAC, ranging from making over 150 hampers for the local community, raising money for worthy causes, providing a Christmas lunch for our Year 7 & 8 grandparents and our elderly neighbours, to singing in the local community. So as we move into the next 2020’s we wish everyone in our STAC community a happy, safe and restful Christmas period and look forward to seeing everyone again in the New Year. Mr B. Tynan Assistant Headteacher 19 Dec 2019 Autumn Term, Issue 7 DATES FOR YOUR DIARY PSHCE Day 21.01.19 Remember to also check the website regularly Yr 11 Parents Evening 28.01.19 Yr 9 Parents Evening 08.01.19 Start of Term 06.01.19 INSET Day 17.01.19 Yr 10 Parents Evening 14.01.19

Transcript of ST THOMAS THE APOSTLE NEWS...1 ST THOMAS THE APOSTLE NEWS Dear Parents/ Guardians, Christmas truly...

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ST THOMAS THE APOSTLE NEWS

Dear Parents/ Guardians, Christmas truly is one of the most wonderful times of the year. For many, there are warm parties, cosy homes, fond traditions to celebrate, and gifts to be shared. It’s a joyous time of celebration. However, sometimes we get lost in the season and forget the reason we celebrate it, to begin with. Among the hustle and bustle, Black Friday and Cyber Monday bargains to be had we sometimes loose our focus. For many people, Christmas is a time of sorrow. Many people don't have the extra money to buy presents for their children, family, and friends. Many are saddened at Christmas time when they think of their loved ones who will not be able to come home for various reasons. Turkey dinners may be only a wish and not a reality for some. It is a time of God showing his great love for us. Christmas is when we celebrate the birth of Jesus. God sent his son Jesus into the world to be born. His birth brought great joy to the world. It’s the time of year that reminds us most urgently of the need to give to those who have less. It is important to think of others during this time and in particular former student Christopher Ogbechie who passed away from cancer on November 7th. As a mark of respect, the whole school completed a guard of honour as Christopher said goodbye to the school one last time on Friday 6 December. It was a very

emotional and poignant moment for the school community as we gave Christopher and his family the goodbye he deserved. During the last few weeks our charity work has been more evident than ever here at STAC, ranging from making over 150 hampers for the local community, raising money for worthy causes, providing a Christmas lunch for our Year 7 & 8 grandparents and our elderly neighbours, to singing in the local community. So as we move into the next 2020’s we wish everyone in our STAC community a happy, safe and restful Christmas period and look forward to seeing everyone again in the New Year.

Mr B. Tynan Assistant Headteacher

19 Dec 2019 Autumn Term, Issue 7

DATES FOR YOUR DIARY

PSHCE Day 21.01.19

Remember to also check the website

regularly

Yr 11 Parents Evening 28.01.19

Yr 9 Parents Evening

08.01.19

Start of Term 06.01.19

INSET Day 17.01.19

Yr 10 Parents Evening 14.01.19

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Heavenly Father,

we celebrate the birth of Your Son, Jesus, remembering the words of

the angels on the night of His birth, “Peace on earth to all of good will.”

Today, as never before, Almighty God,

we pray for Your loving peace. May peace be the guiding force in the

hearts of our world leaders. May peace reign in every corner of the globe and

in the hearts of every man, woman and child upon this earth.

This Christmas and always, may we embrace Your wonderful gifts with

courage and conviction. In so doing, we will also be embracing Your greatest gift to us, Your Son, the Prince of Peace!

Amen

A Christmas Prayer

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We are delighted to share the success of our Year 13 students who have set new STAC records for excellence. For the first time in our school’s history, we have seven students who secured interviews for Uni-

versity of Oxford and University of Cambridge.

We

have also had great success for our budding medics and dentists with three students securing inter-views in these competitive fields:

SIXTH FORM NEWS

Oxbridge and Medicine Success

Kun Fang University of Cambridge Maths Seyi Matthew University of Cambridge HSPS Renee Ansah University of Cambridge Land Economy Emmanuel Lawal University of Oxford Economics and Management Daniel Lam University of Cambridge Engineering Joshua Aboiye University of Oxford Chemistry David Ayeni University of Cambridge Land Economy

Esther Ojo Dentistry Natalie Bonu Medicine Jayde Ogunberu-Alaga Medicine

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The Year 13 Psychology students visited The Freud Museum in Hampstead. This trip complemented the psychodynamic element of their A Level course. Freud’s museum was the home of Freud and contains Freud’s collections and research resources. We explored the resources of the museum, experience Freud’s Study, and discussed Freud’s life and work. Miss A. Afolayan Head of Psychology

It was an important experience as it changed our perceptions about Freud’s unusual theories. It helped us understand the true meaning behind his theories as we gathered more empathy for his reasons behind his research. It was a unique experience entering the very house in which the very influential psychologist spent the last year of his life in and seeing the exact bed in which he died on. Going on this trip brought a deeper understanding and greater context into what we learn in the textbook, really experiencing it and understanding and seeing his life. We also learnt about another key player who isn’t spoken about in our specification which is his daughter who also played a key role in the development of Freud’s theories. We are extremely grateful to our teacher for giving us the opportunity to go on a trip like this which was not only a fun experience but one that is beneficial to our education. Zoe Ukuejubola and Samira Begum Yr 13 Students

SIXTH FORM NEWS

Trip to The Freud Museum

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SIXTH FORM NEWS

UCAS Offers

Name Degree University

David Ayeni History and Politics University of Birmingham University of Manchester

King’s College London

Daniel Lam Civil Engineering University of Nottingham University of Warwick University of Bristol

University of Southampton

Emmanuel Lawal Economics University of Birmingham University of Nottingham

University of Bristol

Joshua Aboiye Chemistry University of Bristol University of Warwick

University of Manchester University of Nottingham

Seyi Matthew International Relations University of Manchester University of Birmingham

University of Warwick

Jeffrey Iyi International Relations University of Birmingham University of Manchester Loughborough University

University of Warwick

Renee Ansah International Relations University of Birmingham University of Warwick University of Bristol

Dillon Oppon-Ferguson

Economics University of Manchester University of Nottingham University of Birmingham

Fabian Flores Menacho

English University of Sheffield King’s College, University of London

University of Birmingham Queen Mary, University of London

Emmanuel Awobimpe Biosciences Durham University University of Nottingham

University of Bath

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SIXTH FORM NEWS

UCAS Offers Continued Tristan Fellbaum Marine Biology Bangor University

Aberystwyth University Newcastle University

University of Southampton University of Plymouth

Lana Hashim Abdelrahim

Neuroscience University of Sussex University of Essex

University of Manchester

Kyeva Graham Social Policy University of Bath University of Manchester University of Birmingham

University of Warwick

Renee Bennett Politics and International Re-lations

University of Aberdeen Liverpool John Moores University

Newcastle University Liverpool Hope University

Noah Mbolokele-Maya International Development University of Leeds University of Exeter

Loughborough University University of Nottingham

University of Southampton

Jayde Ogunberu-Alaga Biomedical Sciences Brunel University London

Enite Efole Psychology University of Nottingham Loughborough University University of Birmingham

University of Warwick

Franklyn Vandy Sport, Exercise and Health Sciences

University of Birmingham Loughborough University

University of Exeter St Mary’s University

Bryan Ano Sport, Health and Exercise Science

Brunel University University of Birmingham

St Mary’s University, Twickenham

Jean-Enoch Amasse Economics Loughborough University University of Bath

Samira Begum Psychology Goldsmiths, University of London Queen Mary, University of London

University of Greenwich Diana Oduntan Mathematics and Physics Loughborough University

University of Southampton University of Warwick

Naomi Brown Biomedical Science University of Birmingham University of Bristol

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SIXTH FORM NEWS

UCAS Offers Continued Naomi Brown Biomedical Science University of Birmingham

University of Bristol Isaiah Olusanya Sport and Exercise Science Loughborough University

University of Exeter University of Birmingham

University of Surrey

Faith Ilori Business and Management University of Kent University of Surrey

Queen Mary University of London

Justina Kayode Philosophy University of Manchester University of Birmingham

University of Warwick University of Sheffield

University of East Anglia

Serhii Kudla Mathematics University of Kent Bournemouth University

University of Southampton

Glory Olisaokafor Medical Sciences University of Leeds Brunel University

University of Surrey

Nelson Adetuyole Aerospace Engineering University of Leicester Swansea University

University of Birmingham Queen’s University, Belfast

University of Sheffield

Esther Ojo Biomedical Sciences King’s College, London

Natalie Bonsu Biomedical Sciences University of Warwick

David Adehuwa-Olabode Chemical Engineering University of Nottingham University of Birmingham

Tirami Mesioye Accounting and Finance University of Leicester Nottingham Trent University

Coventry University Aston University

Michael Kale Mechanical Engineering University of Birmingham University of Surrey

University of Nottingham University of Sussex

Xiaoying Han Modern Languages University of East Anglia York St John University University of Sheffield

Angel Poku- Amankwah Chemistry University of Surrey Leicester University

University of Liverpool

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SIXTH FORM NEWS

UCAS Offers Continued Emmanuel Nkume Urban Planning and

Development

Loughborough University Cardiff University

University of Birmingham Newcastle University

UCL

Sarah Yemmy-Onabanjo Biomedical Science University of Warwick

Ogbe Yesufu Economics University of Hertfordshire University of Sussex

University of Southampton

Chibueze Amukamara Economics University of Kent University of Liverpool

Esther Olakotan Criminology and Social Policy University of Kent University of Portsmouth

University of Surrey University of Birmingham

Stephanie Glala Sociology and Social Anthro-pology

University of Kent University of Sussex

University of Birmingham Aston University

University of Essex

George Olowojoba Physiotherapy University of Bradford University of East Anglia

Zoe Ukeujubola Nursing King’s College, London University of Birmingham City, University of London

Babatunde Olubanwo Mechanical Engineering Coventry University

Michael Asaolu Business and Management Studies

University of Sussex University of Kent Aston University

University of Leicester Nottingham Trent University

Kun Fang Mathematics and Computer Science

University of Bath

Tobias Ajudua Business and Management University of Bournemouth Nottingham Trent University

Hannah Opeodu Sociology and Economics University of Kent

University of Leicester University of Nottingham University of Birmingham Loughborough University

La’kesiha Owusu Koduah History and Political Science University of Birmingham University of Bristol

Loughborough University

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SIXTH FORM NEWS

UCAS Offers Continued Kimberly Anteh Physiotherapy Canterbury Christ Church Univer-

sity University of East Anglia

Jada Odero History and Sociology University of Warwick University of Manchester

Shantel Smith History and Sociology University of Manchester University of Kent

University of Birmingham University of Warwick

Loughborough University

Opiyo Juma Marketing Birmingham City University

Jasmine Ashman Veterinary Biosciences University of Surrey

Folape Iyun Social Policy University of Kent Aston University

Chantel Ficher Oni Law University of Greenwich Birkbeck, University of London

University of Westminster

Esther Kusimo Primary Education University of West England University of Greenwich

University of Hertfordshire

Tory Etafo Business Analytics Aston University University of Leicester

University of Kent

Vlad Kaminskyy Biology University of Derby University of Kent

Erick Medizabal Villarroel International Business Manage-ment

University of Kent University of East Anglia

Samuel Edun-Olusesi Sport and Exercise Psychology Coventry University University of Hertfordshire

Stephanie Adesanya Economics Aston University University of Kent

Daniel Bilesanmi Strength and Conditioning University of Central Lancashire Leeds Trinity University

Marcos Minos Porras Computer Science Kingston University

Nicholas Bellos Computer Science University of Huddersfield

Yemi Makinde Media and Communications Cardiff University

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Congratulations to the following GCSE Drama students Y9: Isa Edwards, Temidayo Fagbaye, Milo Gray, Kelhija Kasanda, Letrel Moody-Francis, Joshua Ogundeyin, Aaron Williams, Jonathan Otolorin and Y10: Arthur Gomes Lopes, Ambrose Derefaama and Nduka Amakihe. The students performed a scripted devised drama at Mountview Academy of Theatre Arts on Thursday 5th December in front of an audience of friends, family, peers and Mountview teaching staff. The showcase was the culmination of a 10 week acting training course the students had undertaken under the direction of drama practitioner and playwright Rhoda Amma Arthur. STAC students shared their work with students from Harris Peckham and Sacred Heart who also participated in the project. Mr R. Anderson Head of Drama

The Bridge Project 2019 | Mountview

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On Friday 6th November, the Gospel Choir and Big Band embarked on their second overseas tour. Following an early start, we travelled through the day, reaching the Dutch capital in the evening for dinner and relaxation before beginning an action packed programme of activities and performances. The main performance was a concert given to a full house at Amsterdam’s Oosterkerk. The audience was treated to a programme of Christmas music and both ensembles sounded excellent in the church’s beautiful acoustic. We also spent time exploring the Museum district of Amsterdam, and visiting the A’dam Tower. At the A’dam Tower, we collaborated with a music school and performed on the rooftop, before the most brave amongst the group had a ride on Europe’s tallest swings which swing out over Amsterdam at a height of 100 metres! The boys should be congratulated for their enthusiasm and excellence on the trip – it was a pleasure!

Mr S. Parratt Head of Expressive Arts

Gospel Choir Amsterdam Tour

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Gospel Choir Amsterdam Tour

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The day after returning from tour, a group of carol singers from Year 8 and Year 10 visited PWC offices at More London to sing in their atrium. We were also treated to a short tour of their eighth floor - whilst it wasn't quite as high as the tower in Amsterdam, there were fantastic views of the River Thames and Tower Bridge! Well done to the boys who represented the school once more and again helped the fundraising efforts of the Expressive Arts faculty.

On our final Wednesday morning of the term, the gospel choir and big band performed once more – this time nice and close to home at Queen’s Road Peckham station. Passers-by enjoyed hearing our renditions of Christmas songs and carols, and donated in aid of the ongoing work of the music department. Mr S. Parratt Head of Expressive Arts

Carol Singing at PWC

Carol Singing at Queens Road Peckham

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On Monday 16th December, we gathered once again in our school chapel to celebrate the Christmas sea-son with a carol service. Families and staff were treated to readings, congregational carols and some outstanding performances. As well as the gospel choir singing with their usual passion and energy and upbeat performances from the big band, a highlight was a duet between Nana Kissi Frimpong and Emmanuel Arhagba – they performed to a standard that was inspiring for all to listen to. Well done and thank you to all the readers and soloists, and thank you to the families, staff and governors who came to celebrate this special time of year with us. Mr S. Parratt Head of Expressive Arts

Advent Carol Service

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It was honestly such a great experience. I would like to thank all the Teachers for donating to make such a dream possible. I would never have thought I’d be granted such an opportunity at the tender age of 16. The last year since I’ve joined Kinetika Bloco I’ve tried to just get stuck, play and enjoy my craft. But this trip just encapsulates that I can really go far with this; you all seem to think so too otherwise you wouldn’t have as much faith as to allow me to go. It’s nice to know teacher’s that have known you for 5 years, some less, understand the opportunities that you have been given, So Thank You to you all Teachers, Hopefully I can do an assembly going into more depth God Bless,

Christ-Stephane Boizi Yr 11 Student

Trip to New Orleans

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Mr L. Proust Maths Enrichment Coordinator

Maths Corner

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A huge and well-deserved congratulations to all students in Miss Khan's 9x1 Italian class. After weeks of competition from the other Year 9 classes (and a personal challenge from Ms Khan to beat Mr Lemaire, Ms Asirelli and Mr Fletcher's class!), all students achieved a huge number of points this week- each student got over 1000 points each to come together and get a grand total of 107,447 points overall! This is a phenomenal achievement and as a result, 9X1 have finally knocked the other classes off the top spot. They are Number 1 internationally on This is Language! Well done boys and keep it up! A huge and well-deserved congratulations to all students in Miss Khan's 9x1 Italian class. After weeks of competition from the other Year 9 classes (and a personal challenge from Ms Khan to beat Mr Lemaire, Ms Asirelli and Mr Fletcher's class!), all students achieved a huge number of points this week- each student got over 1000 points each to come together and get a grand total of 107,447 points overall! This is a phenomenal achievement and as a result, 9X1 have finally knocked the other classes off the top spot. They are Number 1 internationally on This is Language! Well done boys and keep it up! Miss S. Khan Joint Head of MFL

This is Language

ACHEAMPONG Jessey

ADDAE Alan

ADEDOYIN Daniel

ADEFUSI Emmanuel

AKINSANYA Afolabi

ALUFER Ahamed

ANDERSON-HOYTE Keaun

ANTONIO Jean-Luc

ANYANJOR Nnamdi

BAARS Willoughby

BAUTISTA Marc

CHIN Dominic

CHOUDHURY Sazed

EDWARDS Isa

GIFFORD Ruben

GOMEZ HERRERA Alejandro

IBUNO Jadau

KAMARA Alpha

KAMARA Elijah

LAWOT Ryan

LEON Tequan

MCCLOUD Samuel

ODUNAYO Adeyemi

OKPARA Victory

OSAGIATOR Todah

OTOLORIN Jonathan

SEEDHOUSE George

UDU Omafuvwe

WHATLE Tyler

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Miss S. Khan Joint Head of MFL

Dear Parents/Guardians, Can I take this opportunity to remind you that the boys top coats for winter weather are expected to be both plain and dark coloured. Please ensure that my coats bought for the new term meet with this expectation. I am also concerned by the number of boys whose trousers are ill fitting and in need of a belt, again, please ensure your son’s trousers fit appropriately, do not expose under garments and look as smart as that which would be fit a pupil of our school. Many thanks, Mr C. Smart Deputy Headteacher

MFL Challenge

(

MFL Challenge – Yr 7,8,9,10• Answer t he quest ions correct ly; t hey are about

dif f erent celebrat ions and f est ivals in France,

I t aly or Spain.

• Give t he correct answers t o Miss Khan.

• The f irst person (one per year group) t o have

t he correct answers get s t his rewards:

A FREE LUNCH and an ACHI EVEMENT

POI NT

1. How do you say ‘Merry Christmas’ in French/Italian/Spanish? 2. What name is given to the day before Christmas Day (French/Italian/Spanish)?3. What name is given to the man who gives presents to good kids(French/Italian/Spanish)?4. Name one typical French/Italian/Spanish desert.5. What is the day on which Jesus was born (French/Italian/Spanish)?6. What do you think about family celebrations such as Christmas? Give your opinion in French/Italian/Spanish (no more than 30 words)

Winner of the last MFL weekly challenge: Elijah Ebeemayet Bonga 7.3 FREE LUNCH

Student Uniform Expectations

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Wow! Over the past three years I have had the privilege of overseeing the charity life of the school. One of the highlights each year is our hamper appeal which traditionally starts at the beginning of Advent. Last year our pupils brought in enough items for us to make 85 hampers. This year’s efforts by our pupils however, was truly humbling. In the lead up to Advent, staff and pupils had been giving up their free time to wrap and prepare over 70 boxes in preparation for Monday 9th December, when pupils would bring together all of their hamper donations and fill these boxes ready to be distributed to families in our neighbouring parishes. I truly underestimated the enormous hearts and generosity of our pupils and their families. By the end of Monday 9th, pupils had filled and prepared over 70 boxes and yet we had enough contributions for a further 70! An appeal to the school community went out and with more help on the Tuesday, our pupils had wrapped, filled and sealed over 170 hampers! Over the next week, staff and pupils will be delivering these hampers to many of our neighbouring parish churches and also to the Southwark Day Centre for Asylum Seekers. Whilst I am immensely proud of such a huge effort by our pupils and their families, it is with mixed emotions that I write this article. The sad truth is that each one of these hampers will reach families in our wider community that are struggling and in need. We seem to live in an age where selfish pursuits and desires are encouraged, where what matters is how much you as an individual can gain. Our pupils and families this Advent have bucked this trend and shown that life is about so much more. Such sentiment was echoed by Pope Francis on the 1st December in his first mass of the liturgical year. He said, “Resist the dazzling lights of consumption, which will shine everywhere this month, and believe that prayer and charity are not lost time, but the greatest treasures. Consumerism is a virus that affects the faith at its root because it makes you believe that life depends only on what you have, and so you forget about God. The meaning of life is not to accumulate. When you live for things, things are never enough, greed grows and others become obstacles in the race and so you end up feeling threatened and always dissatisfied and angry…’I want more, I want more, I want more’. One has many goods, but no good is done.” Over the following pages are a selection of photos that go some way to highlight the good that was done this Advent by our pupils and their families. I hope that you all have a happy and holy Christmas Mr A. Vaughan Chaplaincy Team

Hamper Appeal 2019

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Hamper Appeal 2019

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Hamper Appeal 2019

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Hamper Appeal 2019

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On Tuesday 17 December, we had our annual Christmas Lunch for the elderly members of our local community and grandparents of our Yr 7 and 8 pupils. Along with enjoying our excellent food, our guests were also treated to an intimate and brilliantly executed gospel choir performance and musical recitals, all whilst enjoying a hot drink and mince pies. They also received a small gift to take away with them! We hope they enjoyed our hospitality and also the talents of our pupils! Thank you to all the staff and pupils who ensured it was a huge success. A happy and holy Christmas to you all. Mr B. Tynan Assistant Headteacher

Grandparents Christmas Lunch

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The year 7 athletics team didn’t get off to a great start in their indoor sports hall tournament which ran over 3 weeks. The first week saw our boys work really hard but unfortunately dropped the bat in 1 of the relay races bringing the school to 3rd position at the end of the days tournament out of 8 schools. The following week they were disqualified from one race due to an out of area change over and bat dropped twice however the team spirit of the boys did not die down one bit. With emotions running high and the boys wanting to keep pushing they did really well to hold onto 3rd place on the 2nd week. Week 3 was a story of true character as the team managed to get the most points on the day which remarkably brought them to 2nd place overall. They now know they have what it takes and are itching to come back next year. Look out for the following boys and congratulate them on the achievement and drive and not giving up. Prince Nnaji Jonathan Obeng Adedeji Onakomaya-Onas John Flack Adrian Davies Emrys Egenti Cairo Chambers Richards Tristan Barrow Kums Banda Mr T. Shodunke PE Teacher

Yr 7 Athletics Team

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St Thomas the Apostle College Sport Extra-Curricular Timetable 2019-20

All students are welcome to attend clubs for their respective year groups. They need PE kit including trainers, and swim wear including a towel for swim clubs. Thank you, The PE Department.

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YEAR 7 Richard Almeida: Brilliant commitment to his Maths homework. YEAR 8 Juan Jimenez Paredes: Excellent effort in RE lessons. James Thomson: For achieving 200 points in 13 minutes on This is Language. Kobina Otsiwah-Baidoo: For achieving 200 points in 15 minutes on This is Language and also winning the Yr 8 quizlet competition with a staggering 40000 points on gravity. Daniel Malou: For achieving 200 points in 15 minutes on This is Language. Sonny Walker: For achieving 200 points in 19 minutes on This is Language. Ladi Adeniyi-Williams: For being top of his class in This is Language. Muhamed Yesufu: For his excellent effort in his last French rank exam. Samuel Nkama-Kelo: For his excellent effort in his last French rank exam. YEAR 9 Moses Idowu & Samuel Oluwaniyi-Asaaju: Trying hard in RE lessons. Josiah Fadipe: Consistently working hard in Maths class. Joel Bryan-John, Jonathan Otolorin and Kofi Nkrumah: For excellent effort and achieving highly in the Geography rank. Olaoluwafimiye Adeniyi-Williams: Top of his class this week on This is Language (950 points). Marc Bautista: For his excellent attitude to learning and great results in Spanish GCSE mock exam. Eric Marques: For his excellent attitude and effort in Spanish GCSE class. YEAR 10 Michael Esho-Olajide: Continued excellent effort in History. Rashad Mansaray: Top of his class this week on This is Language (407 points). YEAR 11 Ruben Gonzalez Rojas: Great questioning and highlighting misconceptions in Further Maths. Taufiq Layoe: Top of his class this week on This is Language (439 points). Sebastian Pelaez: For great effort and improving his language level in English classes. Rooney Ortega Cueva & Chigozie Anyanjor: For their consistency and attitude to learning in Economics lessons.

Roll of Honour

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YEAR 12 Davionne Reid: Working hard towards preparing for upcoming BTec Sport exam in January. Amarie Philips: Great focus and commitment in Maths class. Fernandro Reyes-Ramirez: Top of his class this week on This is Language (807 points). Vincy Mbongo: Excellent preparation revision for exams in January for BTec Sport Polly Victoria Au: For her excellent attitude to learning and hard independent work to keep up with the course. Emmanuel Gyamfi: For his impressive work ethic and performance in recent attainments. Malcolm Siemens: For his enthusiasm and contributions in Economics lessons. Adrian Owiredu-Gyamera: For his contribution to the Economics department this term and his excellent attitude to learning. Kiara Esprit Amoh, Udokanma Okoro and Kumba Kabba: For working hard in Psy-chology and always wanting to improve. YEAR 13 Babatunde Olubanwo: Great input given during Maths class. Steven Burbano-Carchi: Top of his class this week on This is Language (962 points). Juan Paulo Crispino: For his excellent effort and academic achievement in the Spanish course. Steven Burbano: For working hard at improving his essay writing skills. Naomi Brown: For her enthusiasm and vauable contributions in Economics lessons. Harrison Quinapanta-Tenezaca: For his excellent consistency this term in Economics. Natalie Bonsu, Victor Jibona, Esther Olakotan and Tobias Ajudua: For all working hard in Psychology and being resilient.

Roll of Honour

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Hollydale Rd, Nunhead, London, SE15 2EB | www.stac.uk.com | 020 7639 0106

Safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children in our school is the responsibility of the whole school community. All adults working in this School (including visiting staff, volunteers and students on placement) are required to report instances of actual or suspected child abuse or neglect to the Designated Safeguarding Lead who is a member of the

school’s leadership team.

The Designated Safeguarding Lead is: Mr C. Smart, Deputy Headteacher

[email protected] tel: 0207 639 0106 ext 2149

The Deputy Designated Safeguarding Lead is: Mr A. Young, Assistant Headteacher

[email protected] tel: 0207 639 0106 ext 2135