Gym Club Cancellation
Gym club will be cancelled on 6 November due to a concert taking place in the hall.
The Chronicle
18 October 2019
Gym club will be cancelled on 6 November due to a concert taking place in the hall.
If it is necessary for your child to take medication during the school day and the medication is to be stored at school, parents will be required to complete a Parental Consent Medicine Form (see below).
All medicines delivered to school must be in the original container, labelled with your child’s name, dosage and frequency prescribed and expiry date clearly visible.
It is the parent’s responsibility for the safe delivery of medication and to replace medicine that has
expired. Out of date medication stored will be returned home for disposal.
Following on from the School Photography Company visiting the School, you should have now received the logon details for accessing your photographs.
There should be separate details for individual photographs, and also for the class photograph. Sibling photographs, if these were taken, should be attached to one of the siblings’ individual details.
This is a new system that the School Photography Company are using this year for accessing photographs. If you are experiencing any issues accessing your photographs, or if you do not have logon details please contact the School Office.
Members of the public can report and submit road traffic offences by visiting https://www.warwickshire.police.uk/operationsnap
You will need to submit digital footage of offences (digital image(s) for parking offences will suffice) along with details of the offence, date/time and location.
Your assistance will help reduce road related incidents in our county.
We have been asked to share this information with you:
Dear Parent or Guardian
We need your help to warn young people about the dangers and consequences of becoming a
money mule.
What is a money mule?
A money mule is someone who transfers stolen money through their own bank account on behalf of
someone else and is paid for doing so.
Criminals need money mules to launder the profits of their crimes.
Young people are increasingly being targeted to become money mules. They are approached online
or in person, including through social media, at school, college or sports clubs. Sometimes people
they know persuade them to take part, often because they are also acting as money mules.
Mules will usually be unaware of where the money comes from – commonly fraud and scams – and
that it can go on to fund crimes such as drug dealing and people trafficking.
Being a money mule is illegal.
When someone is caught, their bank account will be closed, and they will have problems getting
student loans, mobile phone contracts and credit in the future. They could even face arrest for
money laundering which carries a maximum sentence of 14 years in prison.
What to look out for
Tell-tale signs that someone might be involved could be them suddenly having extra cash, buying
expensive new clothes or top-of-the-range mobile phones and gadgets with very little explanation as
to how they got the money. They may also become more secretive, withdrawn or appear stressed.
You and your child can learn more and get advice by visiting www.moneymules.co.uk together.
If you are worried that someone close to you might be caught up in money muling, you can contact
Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.
Please do not attempt to contact any individual you suspect of organising money muling.
Please find attached the termly curriculum sheet for your child's year group:
