Mental Health Awareness Week
Mental Health Awareness Week (12th-18th May 2025) Mental health is everything, everywhere, everyone. Mental health is more than just a small part of our lives. It’s connected to every little thing we do, every place we go and every person around us. Mental health is our physical health, our finances, our relationships. It’s part of our defining moments and the day to day.
VE- Day Celebrations
St Wilfrid's Bake Off!
St Wilfrid’s Cupcake and Biscuit Challenge – Thursday 10th April 2025 Well done to all our Winners - don't forget to look at our Facebook page for all the photographs!
Multiplication tables check: information for parents in Year 4
The Multiplication Tables Check (MTC) is an online test that students have to take in Year 4. They’ll be asked 25 questions that will test them on their times tables knowledge. They’ll need to be confident in their times tables from the 2-12 times tables.
30 hours childcare are you entitled to this?
Am I eligible for 30 hours free childcare?
Red Nose Day
Termly Religious Education Information
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION - Know you more clearly & Come and See programs of work.
What Parents and Carers Need to Know about Social Media and Mental Health
An estimated one-third of children have a social media account, so it’s important that trusted adults know what content young people are consuming; what they’re posting; and what interactions they’re having. On social media, it can be easy to go down a rabbit hole that isn’t beneficial to our wellbeing. As platforms grapple with managing ‘legal but harmful’ content, lives are being impacted – sometimes to tragic effect. We might be daunted by the scale of the tech giants and their content which enthrals young people, but we can still help children to be mindful of their mental wellness: recognising when something isn’t OK … and knowing what to do about content that upsets them. In the guide, you'll find tips such as how to hide content, setting daily limits and discussing what children have seen online.