Chenderit Schoolcelebrates DofEsuccess atBuckinghamPalaceOn 16th May 2016, Jane Cartwright, Headteacher, andChris Davies, Duke of Edinburgh Coordinator, fromChenderit School in Middleton Cheney attended a oncein a life time Duke of Edinburgh’s Award (DofE) GoldAward Presentation at Buckingham Palace, London. Atthe event they were presented with a special plaquefrom the DofE Charity by celebrity supporter JoMalone, acknowledging the school’s commitment torunning the DofE and thanking it for giving youngpeople the opportunity to transform their lives.

The DofE is celebrating its Diamond Anniversary throughout2016, having supported millions of young people in the UKand across the globe to achieve DofE Awards since it wasfounded in 1956.The prestigious Gold Award Presentation atBuckinghamPalace is one of manymemorable events takingplace to celebrate 60 years of the Charity.

Members of the Royal Family; HRHThe Duke of Edinburgh, HRHThe Earl of Wessex and HRHThe Countessof Wessex, congratulated those that were present including young Gold Award achievers, organisations thatdeliver the DofE and special guests such as corporate supporters and DofE Diamond Challengers, who haveset themselves a personal challenge to raise money for the DofE Charity in its anniversary year.

Chenderit School has been delivering the DofE for a number of years and since then, many of its young peoplehave achieved a DofE Award after volunteering in their community, learning a skill, getting fit, going on anexpedition and, for Gold, taking part in a week-long residential. Doing a DofE programme significantly impactsyoung people’s futures, enabling them to develop vital skills for life and work, such as confidence, commitment,resilience and team work. Widely acknowledged as the world’s leading achievement award for young people,Chenderit School holds a licence to deliver DofE programmes to anyone between the ages of 14-24 years old.

Chris Davies, DofE Manager at Chenderit School attended the presentation. Speaking proudly about theschool’s involvement with the DofE, Chris said: “Chenderit School has held a licence to deliver the DofE for 3years and I feel honoured to have been invited to Buckingham Palace to receive a commemorative plaque toacknowledge and say thank you for our work with the Charity during its Diamond Anniversary year. Our youngpeople are encouraged to push themselves outside of their comfort zones when doing their DofE and theskills that they develop can be life-changing, so for us to be involved is something very special.”

Peter Westgarth, Chief Executive of the DofE Charity said: “Through the DofE, Chenderit School is inspiringthe success of its young people; equipping them with the attributes and skills to get a job and build strongrelationships whilst opening up their worlds and introducing them to a broad range of interests. We are trulygrateful to all of our Licensed Organisations for the work that they do, they are an integral part of the DofEfamily, and our Diamond Anniversary is a fantastic opportunity to say thank you.”

Currently, there are over 300,000 young people doing a DofE programme across the UK through a variety ofcentres including both state and independent schools, special schools, businesses, prisons, young offenderinstitutions, housing associations and youth groups.

To celebrate its 60th year, the Charity has launched the DofE Diamond Challenge.This one-off initiativeallows people of all ages to take on a DofE inspired challenge and earn their Diamond Pin. Signing uptoThe DofE Diamond Challenge has an amazing double benefit – whilst challenging yourself, pushingyour boundaries, you’re also raising money for the DofE Charity so that it can transform the lives ofmore young people and offer free places and bursary grants to those most in need.

Visit www.DofE.org for more information about the DofE, and to find out how you can support theCharity in its Diamond Anniversary year, go to www.DofEDiamondChallenge.org.

From the HeadI offer all in our community a warmwelcome to the new academic yearand am especially pleased to be ableto welcome our new Y7 and Y12students and their families to theschool. I hope this newsletter giveseveryone a flavour of the work andthe range of activities we undertakeat Chenderit and that the students inparticular are inspired by all that isavailable to them.

You may have seen my blogs or the news in the local pressabout our recent A level and GCSE successes. At A Level,we are again celebrating very many successes, markinganother year of strong academic and personal achievementsfor students at our school. 23% of all results are graded A*or A (improved from the 20% achieved last year) with 48%of all results graded A*, A or B (against an aspirational targetof 44%). Of course, there are many tales of personal successthat go unreported and so I am thrilled for all of our A levelstudents who, with the support of parents/carers and staff,achieved superb results and secured many excellent post 18destinations, including places at the University of Oxford andwithin the very competitive field of medicine.

At GCSE we are delighted to report that 68% of the 171Year11 students achieved 5 or more GCSEs at grades A*-Cgrades, with 60% of all students achieving 5 GCSEsincluding English and maths. The new progress 8 measureshows that the school’s students made more than expectedprogress overall and performed in line with the fabulousachievements of students in 2015.

For me, these results mark a year of excellent academic andpersonal achievements for Key Stage 4 and Post 16students, demonstrate that our school provides high qualityeducation to students in this area and, very importantly,shows that our students are challenged and supported toachieve their very best. Of course, exam results are only partof the story!

This year, once again, we have a range of extra-curricularopportunities on offer which I urge you to explore on ourwebsite – please encourage your child(ren) to get involvedin activities beyond the classroom if this isn’t something theywould usually engage with. Some of the many benefitsinclude: learning time management and prioritising skills;getting involved in diverse interests; learning about long termcommitments; making a positive contribution to the schoolcommunity; raising one’s own self esteem; building solidrelationship skills and of course, involvement beyond theclassroom always looks good on future applications!

I hope this edition of Intouch provides you with a great senseof all that Chenderit is and I look forward to meeting withmany of you during this school year but, in the meantime, Iextend my very best wishes to all for another successfulschool year.

Jane Cartwright Headteacher

CHENDERIT SCHOOL A VISUAL ARTS COLLEGE SEPTEMBER 2016

“Revolution” is this year’s opening exhibition atThe Michael Heseltine Gallery at Chenderit School.The exhibition documents and celebrates responses to Chenderit School’s 2016 SummerAssignment,which challenged students and staff alike to “make the world a better place”.

This is a “must-see” exhibition, with an immense “feel good” factor. If ever you have doubted thepower of art and education to change lives for the better, this is the exhibition for you.

The exhibition contains several interactive activities to take part in and you are invited to bring alongbooks, ideas and even your favourite recipes (or indeed anything else!) to share with others.We hopeto see you there. Be part ofThe Revolution!

Tom Christy Head of Art, Chenderit School

The Michael Heseltine

Gallery “Be the change you wish to see in the world”

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16TH (PRIVATE VIEW 6-8PM) – FRIDAY OCTOBER 14TH OPEN: MONDAY – FRIDAY 9AM-4PM

The Michael Heseltine

Gallery

YouthMusic Theatre SuccessKiran Long, a year 10 student who is involved in many of the school’sproductions has been accepted intoYMT (Youth MusicTheatre). YMT isa charity based company that helps young performers across the UKand Ireland reach their full potential and showcase their amazing talentat a national level. We asked Kiran a few questions about it:

Can you describe the audition process?“I was tested in all three components of performing arts: drama, singing anddance, as well as leadership skills and improvisation. The whole processtook three hours and took place in the Pegasus Theatre, Oxford – I had tolearn a dance, perform a song and recite part of a script. Many auditionswere held around the UK; over 1000 auditioned with a mere 300 accepted.”

What show are you doing?“The show is called ‘Maelstrøm’; it is about a mannequin with a camera as itrecords its journey down a whirlpool in the ocean. When I am there I will be

working with many professionals and meeting many other young performers like me. The show is performedtwice after a two week long course at Aberdeen College, starting on the 23rd July.”

What will happen after the show?“At the end of the course I will have achieved aTrinity Grade 8 for MusicalTheatre in Production. As well as beingaccepted onto the course, the grade will also look impressive on my CV. After the event, I will have many moreconnections with others that are competing in the industry; this will be beneficial for the future. Overall, this is anamazing opportunity and I hope many more will follow. I am extremely excited to see what the future holds!”

Megan Lapper (Year 13) performed atThe NationalTheatre, London on June 30th as partof The NT Connections! Her performing arts group was selected from tough competition

across the country.

Musical Theatre SocietyIn June 25 students from Musical Theatre Societyperformed a selection of songs as part of the‘Northamptonshire Festival of Performing Arts’ on themain stage at The Royal and Derngate Theatre,Northampton. The students had a fantastic day, and reallyrose to the occasion, with superb performances from all.The students enjoyed performing in a professional theatre,and are keen to go again next year!

Brackley and CheneyMusic and Performing ArtsRegistration opened on Saturday September 10th and classes started on the 17th. Continuing to offer anexciting range of Music, Art, and MusicalTheatre and Drama groups for Primary and Secondary agedchildren. It also provides fantastic performance and workshop opportunities.

The centre is held at the Southfield Primary Academy in Brackley from 9:15am to 12:15pm, ALL are welcometo visit on ANY Saturday morning during term time with no obligation. If you would like more information,contact Janine Mold – Centre Head via email at brackleycheney@NMPAT.co.uk, or telephone theTrust officeon 01604 637117. Alternatively, you can visit the NMPAT website: www.NMPAT.co.uk/brackleycheney

V ARTSV

Since September 2003, Chenderit School hasbeen fortunate to be one of only a handful ofschools in the country to have its very ownpurpose built gallery. The gallery was built tocoincide with the school being awarded“Specialist Status” in the visual arts and itsconstruction was sponsored by altruistic localbusinesses as well as a special government grant.

The gallery has hosted some fabulous exhibitions inthat time: internationally renowned artists such asPeter Blake and Eduardo Paolozzi; great British artistssuch as Ian Murphy and P.J. Crook and legendarylocal artists such as Caroline Chappell andThe OxfordPrintmakers. As such, the gallery is a focal point forthe visual arts within the Chenderit community andbeyond, as well as providing inspiration to the artstudents in the school. Our gallery has beendescribed as a hidden gem of Banburyshire –sometimes overlooked because of its rural locationand school setting.

Now that extra funding for specialist status schoolshas been withdrawn by the government, Chenderitis looking to find alternative ideas for the successfulrunning of the school’s gallery. We are hoping torecruit a team of enthusiastic and interestedindividuals to work together to ensure the gallerycontinues to be an inspiration to our students,parents and the wider community and to work withthe Art Department to developthe gallery provision.

If you, or someone you know,would like to be involved, or isinterested enough to find outmore, or would simply like tojoin the mailing list to beinformed of up and comingexhibitions, please contact:Maureen Risbridgermrisbridger@chenderit.northants.sch.uk

Our Gallery needs your help...

Chenderit welcomed 176Year 6 students for 4 daysThey came from 26 different primary schools.The studentsfolloweda timetable, found theirway around school, used thecanteen and made new friends. Mr Christy also introducedthem to the “Make the world a better place” project whichwe set students to complete over the summer holiday. Welook forward to hearing what the students have tried andcompleted and to seeing the displays in our gallery.

PrizeWinnersKey Stage 3Dora Neill Art and DesignAlice Waller Art and DesignScarlet Goodman ComputingMolly Reece ComputingElla Wilkinson EnglishTom Upton EnglishGemma Howe GeographyWillow Conroy GeographyJames Meacham HistoryBeth Ellison HistoryHarry Brain MathematicsMatthew McGlamery MathematicsSam Darke Modern Foreign LanguagesAnthina Basio Modern Foreign LanguagesRachel McLean MusicKiran Long MusicHannahWoodcock Performing ArtsOrla Dempsey-Clark Performing ArtsLleyton Fowler Personal Achievement AwardElise Ward Personal Achievement AwardDaisy Conroy Physical Education (Barrie Walton Award)Jodie Ewers Physical Education (Barrie Walton AwarSaira Saeed Religious StudiesNaomi Dibb Religious StudiesMilly Ayres ScienceAdamThompson ScienceZoe Marsh TechnologyHeather Sykes TechnologyLucia Mullings TechnologyTrophyLily Sear Year 7 AwardWilson-Fitzgerald Year 7 AwardCaitlin Donohoe Year 8 AwardEthan Morgan Year 8 AwardAliza Rahman Year 8 AwardLucia Mullings Year 9 AwardLibby Deakin Year 9 Award

Key Stage 4FreyaTiffen Art and DesignJade Stratford Business StudiesThomas Corbishley ComputingSavanna Powell EnglishBeth Sykes GeographyDarcy Coomber Health and Social CareRosie Mallory HistoryJoanna Meacham MathematicsHarry Burton Modern Foreign LanguagesCharlie Walton MusicDaniella Mallory Performing ArtsDaisy Jackson Personal Achievement AwardKieran Brady Physical Education (Barrie Walton Award)Amy Charlton Physical Education (Barrie Walton Award)Rhianne Durnion Religious StudiesMichael Gregory ScienceJack Spencer Technology – EngineeringDaniel Plumbe Technology – Food

(KS4TechnologyTrophy)Hollee Gascoigne Technology – GraphicsKimWard Technology – Resistant MaterialsFlorence Godden Technology –TextilesLauren Deacon Year 10 AwardJacob Gill Year 10 AwardMartha Holley-Moore Year 11 AwardJacob Sear Year 11 Award

Post 16Verity Babbs Art (The John Childs Award)Cassie Wright Art -TextilesLauren Dear Business StudiesToby Oliver ComputingGeorge Beeson EconomicsElizabeth Richardson EnglishStephanie Knight GeographyKelly Buckingham Health & Social CareSophie Paul HistoryPaula Dewey MathsEmily Roberts Media StudiesSerenThomas Modern Foreign LanguagesCharlotte Limb MusicEdward Morgan Performing ArtsEllie Craddock Personal AchievementKatie Beckett PhilosophyChloe O’Neill PhilosophyJoe James Photography (The Harold Robbins Cup)Laura Howlett Physical Education (Barrie Walton Award)Jessica Sharman PsychologyChristopher Brady Religious Studies

Our annual Celebration Evening was held on Friday 8 July. Guest ofhonour, Victoria Prentis MP, encouraged students to get involved inpolitics, starting with local issues and showed students that theycould aspire to change the world.

Teachers had nominated over 150 children for awards. Students wereawarded prizes – either a book or a trophy – for excellence or progress this

year in specific subjects. It was also the opportunity to celebrate the hard work of students across a range of subjectsand for involvement in sport, debating and the Duke of Edinburgh scheme. The Musical Theatre Society andYear 7linguists provided entertainment – with music from Rent, Mary Poppins and a song byMika sung in French.The eveningconcluded with trophies given to those who have given time to the school or wider community, showing leadership orcommitment to helping others. Most of all, we hope the evening inspired our students to make even more effort thisyear so they can receive an invitation as a prize winner to the Celebration evening for 2016-2017.

CelebrationEvening!

Reuben Cox ScienceKatherine Shaw SociologyTjalaTiffen Technology (Food)Alex Dascalescu Technology (Product Design)William Garner Technology (KS5TechnologyTrophy)Thomas Page Badger Year 12 AwardAaliyahYaqub Year 12 AwardJoshua Easterbrook Year 13 AwardAnnie Quy ear 13 Award

Debating and Public Speaking AwardsLucy Koster Sixth Form Debate CupJoey Robson KS4 DebateFinn Ayres KS4 DebateLily Sear KS3 DebateGrace Carter KS3 DebateEmmaWhitehouse KS5 Public speakingTilly Vere KS4 Public speakingCaroline Archer KS4 Public SpeakingHannah Budd KS4 Public SpeakingAliza Rahman KS3 Public speakingLydia Mason KS3 Public SpeakingCaitlin Donohoe KS3 Public speaking

Sports TrophiesBARRIEWALTONAWARD. Presented to students during the Key StageAwards.BarrieWalton was the Head of PE teaching at Chenderit from 1979-1985. Barriedied suddenly.This award is given in his memory.

KS3 Daisy Conroy KS4 Amy Charlton KS5 Laura HowlettJodie Ewers Kieran Brady

Community Leadership Award (Certificates)Presented for outstanding sports leadership and contribution in the widerChenderit community e.g. extra curricula primary school and festivals.

Cameron Aris andToby Oliver

Victor Ludorum – Louis Garnier Year 10Awarded to the boy achieving the most points on Sports Day.

Victrix Ludorum – Emily Smith Year 10Awarded to the girl achieving the most points on Sports Day.

Special AwardsDUKE OF EDINBURGH AWARD

SILVER BRONZEEllie Freshwater Sam BrackeTjalaTiffen Kieran HarveyIsla Johnson Emily Farr

Elizabeth JenningsMartha Holley-MooreAmelia BallMolly ReevesAmy CharltonJamie StephensonEmily FarrJoanna Meacham

Arts AwardsARTICULATION AWARD – Ellie CraddockNational competition, speaking for 10 minutes on a piece of art of your choice.

PERFORMING ARTS – Bridie Gibbs

Maths AwardsMATHS CHALLENGENational competition achieving one of the top prizes.

Junior Maths Challenge – Caitlin Donohue (Gold Certificate). Best in school.Intermediate Maths Challenge –Tilly Vere (Gold Certificate). Best in SchoolSenior Maths Challenge –William Garner (Silver Certificate). Best in School.

TrophiesSAM BLOXHAMTROPHY – Elizabeth RichardsonContribution to Sixth Form Life)

ADDYKAZTROPHY – James SheltonEnchancing the lives of others within the school community

THE MATHEW BRACE MEMORIAL AWARD – Clementine DeanEnterprise, Initiative and Empathy

THEMICHAELHESELTINE LEADERSHIPCUP – EmmaWhitehouseFor the leadership of others

Community Leadership winnersToby Oliver & Cameron Aris

German Exchange to Fallersleben Gymnasium, Wolfsburg

Between Saturday 14th and Saturday 21st May, 33 Year 8 and Year 9 students travelled toFallersleben, near Wolfsburg, Germany for the second leg of the German Exchange.They wereformally welcomed to the school by the Headteacher, Mrs. Akkermann, who spoke passionatelyand proudly about the exchange between Fallersleben and Chenderit which has now beenrunning for three decades.This was also a special occasion for our German partner school whichhas just celebrated its fortieth anniversary.

The students spent the week staying with their German host families and went on a range ofexcursions with Chenderit staff; a highlight of which was a day at the Heidepark theme park with theirexchange partners. Other visits included the Harz Mountains and the historic town of Wernigerodeand its castle, a tour of the former border betweenWest and East Germany at Helmstedt-Marienbron,and a visit to theVolkswagen Auto-Stadt factory which also included a guided tour. The group wasalso invited to meet the mayor of Fallersleben at the town’s castle and the local press was there toreport on the event.

The exchange programme offers students the chance to explore new cultures, practise theirlanguage skills in an authentic environment and hopefully they will now have a new friend for life.Many of the participants have chosen German as a GCSE option and came back feeling inspired andenthusiastic about their future German studies.

A huge thank you to all staff, students and parents for their support of the German exchange this year

Year 9 and 10 French ExchangeAt the end of May, some Chenderit Y9 and 10 students welcomed the return of their French partners following our tripto our Normandy partner school in March. They played host for the week and involved them in a range of activitiesoutside school, for example trips to Stratford, London, Cadbury’sWorld and several trips to the bowling alley.

The French students also visited Oxford, Christ Church, Warwick Castle and Waddesdon Manor.Added to this, they spent one day creating an animation film to represent their imaginary trip toEngland. Thank you to Mr Osborne for leading this!

The French students enjoyed the welcome and kindness showed to them during their trip on whathas been a very successful French Exchange and the English students will hopefully continue theFrench links they have made for some time to come. Mrs Cochran

Year 7 perform French songs for new Year 6In July the school welcomed its newYear 7 students (currentYear 6) for their transition weekto prepare them for starting school, an important part of this week included the Year 6-7Transition Evening for parents. A group of our currentYear 7 students were on hand to performa pop song in French for our new students; they had been chosen for this event due to havingwon theYear 7 Francovision singing contest in the school earlier in the academic year.

The MFL department conducted the project in the autumn term to motivate and inspire students intheir learning of languages and it was very positively received.The performance for our newYear 6-7parents was also very successful and the students were excellent ambassadors for language learningbut also for the school as a whole. Many thanks to: Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Boothman and Miss. Hunterfor their help with this event.

MFL IN THE NEWS... Year 7BlackCountryMuseumTripAll of Year 7 visited theBlack Country Museumin Dudley at the end ofApril as an introductionto their Year 7 Historycourse in the summer term. Hosted by guides in costume,Year 7 were shown how people lived from the late 19th toearly 20th century.

We put on hard hats to go ‘down the mine’.We received a lessonin timetables and handwriting in the Victorian school. We evenvisited a range of shops and factories from a pharmacy to ananimal trap maker, from a public house to a hardware store. Somechildren had the chance to playVictorian street games or even eat‘dripping fried’ traditional fish and chips. Since returning to schoolthis experience has been an invaluable shared experience toexplain the living conditions of people in the past.

Year 7 CampStaffordshire was the venue forYear 7 camp this year. Weall slept under canvas. Students were given the opportunityto work with others from across the year group, makingnew friends. Many of the activities allowed for teambuilding. All students experienced new activities whichrequired resilience.They included a climbing wall, low ropesand high ropes, raft building and archery. One half day wastaken up by a 5-mile hike which all students completedwhich involved map reading to navigate their way.

Unfortunately, the weather was not good. All students (and staff!)had to develop ways to keep dry and positive. The centre wasproactive and provided us all with a warm hall, hot chocolate anddry water proofs. All the students kept cheerful and with trueBritish spirit just got on with it.They are all to be congratulated.

Year9Camp50% attendanceBetween 20th and 24th June, Year 9s attended HighAdventure Forest Camp within the heart of Cheshire; all ofthe students took part in a wide variety of activities inmixed groups and socialising with others.

Our experience at year nine camp was incredible. The activitiesranged from water sports, orienteering to high ropes andclimbing, as well as the opportunity tomake new friends andmeetnew people. Some of our favourite parts were the team activitieswhich allowed us to interact with each other; one of theseactivities was the raft building where we had to work together tocreate a stable raft. Many of us fell in to the lake pulling others into join us. One of the most memorable things was theindependence which we experienced as well as the responsibility.This all started in the morning when we had to prepare our ownlunch and wash our dishes andmugs, it then went on throughoutthe day where we had to keep our tents clean as well asourselves. We spent our free time socialising and laughing withothers, as well as taking part in the highly entertaining eveningactivities. Lastly we would like to thank the teachers, governors,sixth formers, and parents whomade this experience possible. Aspecial thanks can go to the sixth formers, Megan Button, EmmaWhitehouse, Amy Passey, Ellie Scarlett, as well as the staff, MrDavis, Miss Bruce, Mr Williamson, Mr Scott (school governor),and a special thanks to Mr Fitton who took charge and organisedarrangements and events leading up to the trip. All staff fromChenderit and High Adventure where extremely helpful andprovided twenty four hour care. We highly recommend thisopportunity to others within the school to go!

Thalia Stinton, Jena Hay, AnneYoung (Students)

Years 8/9 Bowling TripOn 12th July Ms Boothman and Mrs Rigby (Head ofYear 9), tutors Mrs Kennedy, Miss Montague, MrsWilden, Mrs Bagga and Miss Ball all accompanied the following students to the MFA Bowl in Banbury:Year 8: Aliza Rahman, Charlie Jay, Alexander Hay, Gemma Howe, Morgan Dennison, Lily-MayWebster, Athina Basio, Caitlin Donohoe, Kelly Newman, MatthewMarsella, Megan Oberholzer, EthanMorgan and Ella ManningYear 9: Luke Sutton, Hannah Prew, Lucia Mullings, Nicole Bulworthy, MegHart, Emily Hudson, Ethan Smith, Jacob Gray, Rebecca Glenn, Max Reeves, Hannah Woodcock,Naomi Dibb, Milly Ayres and Charlie Bracke.

The students were chosen by their tutors for their excellent attendance, SIMS logs or for being aSchool Council representative. A fun time was had by all, bowling and playing on the other games onoffer and even the teachers joined in!We are hoping to run a similar trip next year so students need to focuson achieving as many positive SIMS awards as they can.

Positive SIMSAs we begin a new school year, staff at Chenderit would like to celebrate the successes of those students who achieved particularly high numbers of positiveSIMs and no (or very, very few) negative SIMs during 2015-2016; listed below are the most outstanding students from each year half (7-11). Students achievepositive SIMs in recognition for their good progress, positive attitudes, outstanding work, contributions to both lessons and our school community and formany more reasons than it is possible to list here. I sincerely hope that all students and their families feel a sense of great pride and accomplishment for theseachievements and are commended by all for what is truly praiseworthy.

As we begin a new school year, please be aware that it is our intention to inform parents about how many positive and negative SIMs your child has achieved since 1stSeptember 2016 through the academic reports we shall be sending home during the year.

ExamsFrom 4th July 2016 I took over the role of the Examinations Manager and I would liketo take this opportunity to thankMrsKnight for her support in the handover of the role.

Please note my contact details supplied. If any student, parent or carer has anyquestions or general queries regarding exams then please feel free to contact me.

I will be working closely with all staff in the school to ensure all the exam arrangementsrun as smoothly as possible in the ever changing process. The majority of exams runin May and June, but those students wishing to resit their English or maths will have theopportunity to do so in November 2016 (teachers will be able to provide more details).Mocks for Years 10 – 13 are ongoing all year and the dates will be communicatedseparately.

NAME &YEAR ACHIEVEMENTS

Lewis Jolly, 7A 141Kuhn Jasmin, 7A 135Browne Phoebe, 7C 127Judge Lily-Rose, 7B 119Martin Emma, 7B 119Eyes Jasmine, 7B 117Simms Madison, 7B 116Barker Edward, 7A 109Betts Kelsey, 7A 109Emberson-Heeks Isaac, 7B 108Bell Jasper, 7C 106HerringTiannon, 7A 105Bowden Evelyn, 7B 105Rahman Aliza, 8B 110Bullock Amy, 8A 103Donohoe Caitlin, 8A 99Bow Caden, 8A 98Waller Alice-Louise, 8A 97Beesley Louise, 8B 96ReidTom, 8A 95McLean Rachel, 8C 95Ward Elise, 8A 92Allam Holly, 8B 91Hanif Meymunah, 8A 89Howe Gemma, 8C 89Mason Lydia, 8A 87Hudson Emily, 9B 128Pekala Wiktoria, 9B 126Hart Meg, 9B 125Ayres Milly, 9B 110Cooper Maddi, 9B 103Neill Dora, 9B 101Edwards Euan, 9B 100Bailey Grace, 9B 98Gray Jacob, 9C 98Prew Hannah, 9A 96Glynn Ciara, 9B 91Farmer-Webb Ben, 9B 91Howkins-Griffiths Morgan, 9A 91Dear Lewis, 10C 67Rollinson-Payne Lucy, 10C 60Shenton William, 10A 54Smith Nikita, 10A 53Mumford Robin, 10B 48Beckham Luke, 10A 47Triggs Oscar, 10C 45Smallwood Katie, 10A 44Zahoor Haleema, 10C 44Tuckey Becky, 10A 43Waters Sarah, 10B 43Budd Hannah, 10A 43Files Katie, 10C 43Bracey Molly, 11C 52Malik Jasmine, 11C 45Mills Polly, 11A 41Hinks Ethan, 11A 39Inas Hafsah, 11C 38Ward Kimberley, 11B 36Herbert Lauren, 11A 35Charlton Amy, 11A 35Leibling Zoe, 11A 34Griffith Harry, 11C 33Mallory Rosie, 11A 33Robinson Chessy, 11A 32Mallory Daniella, 11B 32

NAME &YEAR ACHIEVEMENTS

Evans Gracie, 7E 186Sear Lily, 7D 184Robbins Katelyn, 7F 176Perez Uxia, 7E 168Wilson Fitzgerald, 7E 163Bowman Charlotte, 7E 163Williams Ella, 7F 162ReamThomas, 7D 160Ballard Megan, 7E 160Gardiner Martha, 7D 158Cybulski Konrad, 7F 157Fyfe Aliyah, 7F 155MaynardYeva, 7D 152Oberholzer Megan, 8F 104Marsh Zoe, 8F 99Marsella Matthew, 8F 95Denison Morgan, 8E 90Preest Zoe, 8D 87Groombridge Poppy, 8D 86Watts Ellie, 8D 84Heraud Ielena, 8E 83Spencer Emma, 8F 83Basio Athina, 8D 83Saeed Saira, 8F 81Tuckey Cathy, 8E 80Bunyan Sophie, 8E 79Rowe Alice, 9E 197Elson Megan, 9E 187Broadbridge Sophie, 9E 186Barrett Toben, 9E 177Glenny Rebecca, 9E 176Oxley Maddy, 9E 170Brand Lauren, 9E 162RileyThomas, 9E 160Mullings Lucia, 9D 149TraversToby, 9E 145Ellison Beth, 9F 143Sykes Heather, 9D 139Worton Megan, 9E 134Meaking Emma, 10E 114Ayers Harvey, 10F 110Meaking Leanne, 10F 84Ream Ben, 10F 73Billsdon Sophie, 10D 63Jones Amy, 10E 55Casey Alice, 10E 48Wells Aimee, 10F 46Deacon Lauren, 10D 46Pearson Charlie, 10D 46Ashby India, 10F 46Grant Charlotte, 10F 43Bell Grace, 10F 41Harris Robyn, 11E 47Hannan Ellee, 11D 40White Heather, 11D 37StoneTom, 11E 34Cox James, 11E 34Holley-Moore Martha, 11E 33Slaymaker Katie, 11D 32Sear Jacob, 11E 31Bowman Harry, 11E 30Fitch Callie, 11F 30Wythe Isla, 11D 29Bracke Sam, 11D 27Ellis Jack, 11F 26

The Examination Handbook will be available to all students during the first termwhich includes information from the Joint Council for Qualifications (JCQ) that allstudents will need to read and adhere to.

Certificates for exams taken in summer 2016 will be available from the beginningof November. Notices will be in school and on the website when they are ready.

Thank you for your support.

Nicola Barlow Examinations Manager01295 711567 ext 214nbarlow@chenderit.northants.sch.uk

CelebrateSuccess!

MicrobitIn July 2016 students in year 7 had the opportunityto program a Micro Bit. They have used aweb-based programming interface to do manythings, including flashing up numbers, letters andscrolling messages on the LEDs. Plus, sincethere’s a built-in accelerometer and compass, itcan detect movement and tell us which way it’spointing.

It has on-board Bluetooth, so it can communicatewith other Bluetooth devices including tablets,cameras and the increasing number of smart homegadgets. There are also five rings which work withcrocodile clips or 4mm banana plugs. Using these,students can attach more sensors includingthermometers, moisture sensors, proximity sensorsand more.

The Micro Bit can also act like a USB flash drive whenconnected to a PC or phone so programs can bedragged and dropped onto it and its power comesfrom two AAA batteries.

This summer many students have set themselvesprojects to develop and build practical solutions toreal life problems. For more information please go tohttps://www.microbit.co.uk/

We have recently installed ‘Impero’ across thewhole school network to allow us to enhance ourprotection of students when they are working andusing the internet. The software empowersteachers to be able to control features for all PC’s,Macs and laptops. It also enables teachers todemonstrate and distribute work and messagesto multiple student computers.

Healthy EatingHealthy EatingWeek is a nationwide initiative run by the British NutritionFoundation and is aimed at students in KS1, 2 and 3. We decided to takethe opportunity to participate in this event this year, primarily toencourage our students to make healthier eating choices, particularlywhen at school.

The school canteen devised a newmenu for the week with some really differentmeals, but also with healthier twists on student favourites such as piling thevegetables on top of pizzas. Our brilliant year 10 Food Technology groupagreed to participate in the week and worked with students in KS3 during some tutor times. We baked somehealthy treats during the week with a vegetable theme (think sweet potato brownies and parsnip and applecake!) and ran a little competition to see if students (and teachers) could identify the mystery ingredients.

A year 8 FoodTechnology group participated in a BNF “cook along” during their lesson and made fruity burgersand coleslaw. It was really encouraging to see students trying new foods at break and lunchtime andmany healthiereating discussions taking place amongst the students.We work throughout the year with students, teaching foodpreparation skills and an awareness of the relationship between food and health.We truly believe that this improveslearning and longer life chances. We look forward to cooking with our students again this year and participatingin Healthy EatingWeek 2017.

Jo Rowe Head of Food technology

Chenderit has invested in the Zumos programme with the aim ofimproving students’ emotional wellbeing and resilience.

Zumos provides students with expert written peer reviewed motivationsupport, vocal recording, anonymously accessed by students, with further

support information in the form of web links, helplines, suggested reading, books and videos, all which havebeen passed through a due diligence procedure. Chenderit is able to see anonymised statistical informationon what students are accessing and all information is fully controlled by Chenderit. For further information goto www.insight4life.co.uk

We encourage parents to take a look at the site and discuss this with their children. www.insight4life.co.uk

Andy Brown Head of IT/Computing

Lots Going On...

TERM DATES 2016/172016

TERM 1 – endsStaff Training DayTERM 2 – School re-opensTerm ends

2017

Staff Training DayTERM 3 – School re-opensTerm endsTERM 4 – School re-opensTerms endsStaff Training DayTERM 5 – School re-opensBank HolidayTerm endsTERM 6 – School re-opensTerms ends

21st October31st October1st November20th December

4th January5th January10th February20th February31st March18th April19th April1st May26th May5th June21st July

Staffing VacanciesWe currently have vacancies for the following:EXAM INVIGILATORSEXAM READERSEXAM SCRIBERSADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/FIRST AIDER (Closing date: 9amMonday 10th October 2016)CLEANERS

Please contact Bev Martin for further detailsshould you be interested in any of our vacancies:bmartin@chenderit.northants.sch.ukor 01295 711567 Ext 216

SafeguardingREMINDER – all students (Year 7 – 11) must becollected by parents/carers from main schoolreception when leaving during the school dayfor appointments etc.

Future Olympian!FEVA 2016 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS INWEYMOUTH

Kate Byne (Year 9 student) has been sailing since theage of 8, she sails all year round and took part in thewinter squad training last winter, which helps withfitness levels and techniques.

There are a lot of classroom sessions as well as hours ofsailing. The classroom sessions include food, hydration,exercise and fitness testing, relaxation, team building andtalks from Olympic sailors/coaches on their experiencesgood and bad. The squads consist of 10-15 children from allover the UK. Her most distant sailing friend is in Melbourne,Australia and they regularly keep in touch via e-mail.

Over the May Bank Holiday Kate attendedThe RS Feva National Championships and Euro Cup took placeover 4 days from 28th – 31st May 2016 at Weymouth and Portland National Sailing Academy.This event isheld each year at different locations around the country.

Kate did exceedingly well and we are so proud. She (with her team mate) were only 4 places behind theEuropean andWorld Champions, and spent most of the event head to head on points with them. Kate hasproven to be a very good sailor. There was almost no preparation or the event as the team was sailingdifferent classes of boat during the lead up to this event.

DeddingtonWriting CompetitionThe English Department is very proud of four year7 students who were shortlisted in a writingcompetition this term. Charlotte Bowman, RosieGee, Martha Gardiner andYeva Maynard all wrote500 word stories based on the theme ‘A Fork inthe Road’ for the DeddingtonWriting competition.

The stories covered varying themes (from weddingsto post-apocalyptic worlds) and used impressiveimagery and vocabulary. The students were invitedto the awards ceremony and all four stories have beenpublished. Well done!

ChenderitSchool AssociationANY MATTERS RELATINGTOTHE CSA PLEASEREFER TO MRWOODCOCK.

100%Attendance 2015/16WHY IS GOOD ATTENDANCEIMPORTANT?

Good attendance at school is vital for students toachieve their full educational potential. Students withgood attendance records benefit in the following ways:

� Continuity of learning which makes progresseasier

� Improved performance in classwork andhomework tasks

� Enhanced performance in examinations� Continuity of relationships and friendships� Good references for further and higher

education, apprenticeships or employment� Good habits are formed for later life.

WHAT CONSTITUTES GOODATTENDANCE?

An attendance percentage needs to be in the high ninetiesbefore it can be considered good. Consider the followingexamples over the course of a school year:

10 days absence:95% ATTENDANCE = 50 LESSONS MISSED20 days absence:89% ATTENDANCE = 100 LESSONS MISSED29 days absence:85% ATTENDANCE = 145 LESSONS MISSED38 days absence:80% ATTENDANCE = 190 LESSONS MISSED47 days absence:75% ATTENDANCE = 235 LESSONS MISSED

Research states that having 20 days off school (89%attendance) every year means that a student will probablyobtain a whole grade lower in their exams than they arereally capable of. Students with less than 85% attendanceare unlikely to gain 5 A*-C GCSE qualifications. Missing 19days (90% attendance) every year over 10 years of aschool life = 1 whole year of school.

In order for an attendance record to be good it must be96% or above:100% = EXCELLENT ATTENDANCE98% = VERY GOOD ATTENDANCE96% = GOOD ATTENDANCE

Each year, a large number of students in every year group achieve 100% attendance,showing that this is an achievable target. To the end of summer term, the followingstudents are to be congratulated for having 100% ATTENDANCE:

NAME YEAR NAME YEAR

Ashby, Keira 7BBaldwin, Dan 7FBaldwin,Thomas 9DBallard, Megan 7EBarnett, Lucy 9ABarrett, Lucas 7FBasio, Athina 8DBell, Grace 10FBirch, Eleanor 7DBirch, Isabel 7BBoasman, Hannah 9ABoulton,Tristan 8DBrain, Harry 8CBrand, Callum 7DBrand, Jacob 7FBroadbridge, Sophie 9EBullock, Amy 8ABunyan, Sophie 8EBurton, Harry 10FCarter, Grace 7ACavanagh, Megan 7DChaplin, Reece 8FClark, Maisie 8AClarke, Luke 7BCoe, George 10FConlan, Oliver 8CConroy, Daisy 9DCooke, Bethany 9CCorbishley, Joel 8DCybulski, Konrad 7FDancer, Kyle 7DDear, Lewis 10CDenison, Morgan 8EDennett, Joshua 7DDibb, Naomi 9FDunster, Georgia (13D)Edwards, Euan 9BElcoat, Alex 10BElson, Katie 9FElson, Megan 9EEngland, Ava 7EFisher, Harry 8DFisher, Max 7EFrewin, Lucy 7AFyfe, Aliyah 7FGardiner, Martha 7DGee, Rosie 7FGilkes, Shannon 7BGill, George 7FGilmore, Lauren 7DGlenny, Rebecca 9EGlynn, Ciara 9BGodwin, Erin 8CGoodman, Scarlett 9AGrant, Oliver 8AGray, Oliver 10BGreen, Hugo 8CGroombridge, Poppy 8DGunter, Eliott 10FGunter, Hayley 8DHall, Grace 8CHawkins, Millie 7AHay, Alexander 8CHazell, Zoe 8FHenderson, Logan 7BHerring,Tiannon 7AHerriotts, Celeste 8CHinks, Jamie 9CHook, Josh 9CHorrocks, Frankie 7DHorrocks, Harry 10EHowe, Gemma 8CHudson, Emily 9BJay, Charlie 8B

Jennings, Cat 9EJohnson, Isaac 9CJudge, Lily-Rose 7BKirkpatrick, Caleb 10AKnight, Matthew 7FKuhn, Jasmin 7ALawrence,Tyler 8CLees-Milne, Ollie 10BLeibling, Adam 7FLewis, Georgina 9CLewis, Jolly 7ALong-Wurr, Emily 9CMagwood, Alfie 9FMalcher, Charlie 7DMarsella, Matthew 8FMartin, Emma 7BMcLean, Ronan 7DMerridan, James 7EMilner, Daniel 10DMilner, Natasha 7AMoon, Callum 7CMulavey, Isabele 8DMullings, Lucia 9DMumford, Max 7CMundy, Ella 9ENewman, Kelly 8ANike, Jack 7EO'Donnell, Jenna 7BOberholzer, John 10FOberholzer, Megan 8FOliver, Katie 7CPark, Amelia 8DPattenden, Emma 8FPaul, Lucy 7FPerez, Uxia 7EPinder, Rosie 10BPlumbe, Jacob 7BReam, James 10AReam,Thomas 7DReece, Huw 10EReid,Tom 8AReynolds, Molly 7ERiley,Thomas 9ERobinson,Talia 8FRoskilly, Abigail 8FRowe, Alice 9ERylott-Byrd, Molly 9ESear, Lily 7DSellick, Ollie 10EShaw, Sydney 10FSmallwood, Katie 10ASmith, Ethan 9CSmith, Harvey 8FSykes, Heather 9DTapper, Ilana 10CTaylor, Charlie 8FThorpe, Olivia-Jane 9BTravers,Toby 9ETustian, Josh 9DUsher, Erin 9FVere, Michael 8AWale, Conrad 10DWale, George 10EWalker, Ellie 7EWard, Elise 8AWaters, Sarah 10BWheeler, Lewis 10AWilson, Charlie 9FWilson Fitzgerald, Millie 9CWoodhead, Ethan 7BWoolmer, Anna 7FWorton, Megan 9EWright, Jemima 7EWynne, Josh 10C

NQTsWe have been incredibly fortunate to have had anexcellent group of five NQTs (Newly QualifiedTeachers) with us this year, a number of whom wereable to take up their post in July, helping them to getoff to a flying start in September. Four of the five havebeen recognised as 'Outstanding' NQTs at CountyCouncil level for the skills, hard work, commitment,incredible contribution and initiative that they havedemonstrated throughout their NQT year. As noted by theSenior Administrator for NQTs at Northampton, thanksmust also go to the teams who support our new teachers‘brilliant NQTs are usually helped to realise their potentialby teams who are responsive to their needs, encourageand support, and allow them tomakemistakes and learnfrom them.’ Our thanks go to our induction tutors too andthe wider Chenderit team, for their brilliant support andcare.Wewish all of our NQTs the very best for their futurecareers and look forward to hearing of their futuresuccesses.

Beverley Reed Professional Tutor July 2016

“My teachers encourage me to work hard,and achieve the best that I can. I know myteachers do everything possible to help meand I enjoy working with them to ensure Ican secure the best grades possible.”

Year 10 student

Primary Year 1 & 2Multi-Skills FestivalOnThursday, 14th July 285Year 1 & 2 students from 8 of ourCluster Primary Schools came to Chenderit to take part in anOlympic themed multi-skills festival for the afternoon.Students fromYears 7 – 10 were responsible for leading the event,acting as Country Team Managers, Activity Leaders and FestivalManagers throughout the afternoon.

Well done and a big thank-you to the following students:

Year 7Kyle DancerJamie OxleyJenaTomkinsEllie WashbourneEllie JarvisKelci BettsJodie LeonardiJasmine KuhnLottie HillMolly Howkins-GriffithsGrace DawJasmine EyesLilly ByrneEmma MartinRonan McCleanIsabel BirchMolly ReynoldsMegan BallardMartha GardinerGracie EvansRebekah LaileyLucy PaulIzobel FullerMegan CavananaghFrankie HorrocksSophiaVesseyLaura HarperGrace CarterEmma McGlammerySophie GriffinWillow GascoigneEmily Kate WatsonLibbyTydemanLily Rose JudgePhoebe BrowneGrace HazellKatie OliverJenna O'DonnellLana CaseDaisy JohnsonEleanor BirchMaisey Anthony

South Northants & Daventry SchoolSport PartnershipCHENDERIT SCHOOL CLUSTER PRIMARIES

The summer term was a little less busy this year, due to the inclement weather meaning bothrounders and theYear 3 and 4 Quadkids athletics competitions had to be cancelled.

However, we hadYear 5 and 6 Quadkids competitions, which is a team competition with 5 girls and5 boys from each school competing in 4 athletic events (long jump, vortex throw, 600m and 75m).There were many individual winners, but the overall team competition was won by ChippingWarden.

ChippingWarden were also successful in the cricket festival, which took place in glorious sunshineearly on in the summer term.

St. Loys Primary Academy went to the Schools Summer Games representing South Northants andDaventry in the ‘Change4life’ sessions.

Eight of ourYear 10 Sports Leaders attended a South Northants & Daventry training day in May atTowcester Leisure Centre, in preparation for leading activities at the Schools Summer Games on7th July at Moulton College.They lead primary school competitions in archery and multi-skills.Welldone toTirion Jordan, Annabel Rutherford, Harry Gardiner, Rachel Cox, Alana-May Webb, HayleyToon, Leah Davis andTegan Davis.

Our final event of the year took place on Thursday, 14th July and was aYear 1 and 2 multi-skillsfestival.The children were split into country teams, to emulate this year’s Olympic games in Rio, andtook part in 15 different sporting activities throughout the afternoon. There were over 80 sportsleaders fromYears 7 – 10 leading these sessions and working closely with the children.

A big thank-you to the sports leaders throughout the year, who have ensured that thefestivals and events can take place, by often volunteering their own time after school.

Year 10 Plate County Cup FinalThe year 10’s had a very successful season, the highlight ofwhich was winning theYear 10 plate county cup final againstWrenn School fromWellingborough.

The game was played at “The Saints”, Northampton RFC. Prior tothe game both teams enjoyed a guided tour of the ground, includinga visit to the changing rooms and trophy room. It was a hard foughtgame with a lot of quality on show. Decision making was of highquality alongside excellent teamwork which produced a comfortablewin, in the end of 32 to 18.

Team: George Uzolins, Ollie Farr, Euan Edwards, Elliott Gunter,James Roberts, Lewis Dear, Lewis Wheeler, Ben Ream, Jamesream, Josh Wynne, Huw Reece, Oscar Triggs, Harry Horrocks(Captain), Josh Reynolds, Connor Gibbs and Matthew Poole.

Mr Hebden Deputy Head of PE

“For a small school we have a really goodtake up rate wanting to do the sports, ithas been really positive response backfrom the children and the parentsthat watch.”

“Wide range of well organised clustercompetitions provides friendly, stimulatingopportunity for a wide number of studentsto experience intra school competitions.”

“Wonderful to see older students actingas role models and showing theopportunities younger students can have.”

“The parents at our school have commented on howwonderful it is that children fromYear1 upwards get to take part in PE activities at their local school. It puts Chenderit on themap and keeps it at the forefront of their minds when thinking about choosing secondaryplaces for their children.The sports leaders are a brilliant face for the school as they areso well behaved and approachable to parents and children alike. It is a real strength of.Chenderit which makes it stand out as a super secondary school.”

Year 8Lydia MasonJessica RobertsLottie HillAaliyahVannozziCaden BowMolly ReeceCaitlin DonoghueKatie PamphlettRachel McCleanJodie EwersKelly NewmanBethy Dascalescu

Year 9Daisy ConroyWillow ConroyLucia MullingsThalia StintonNicole BullworthyCharlie BrackeEuan EdwardsGabi ElderMax HuntMolly Rylott-ByrdAdam DrummondCallum HaySam Darke

Year 10BeckyTuckeyCallie ClementEllie StanleyOlivia CrowshawEmily SmithTegan DavisLeah DavisRachel CoxHarry GardinerHayleyToonAlana-May Webb

Year 12EmmaWhitehouse

Congratulations

teams!

House of LordsAs part of an exciting project the PE departmentwas invited to the House of Lords at the request ofBaroness Campbell for a seminar and neworkingsession with other colleagues fromNorthamptonshire. Attending were the baronessherself, the Councillor Matthew Golby ofNorthampton, AkeemAli (Director of Public Healthand Wellbeing Northamptonshire) amongst otherdignitaries.

The event was inspirational, the P.E department areplanning to roll out the ‘My Personal Best’Youth SportTrust backed programme designed to improve youngpeoples’ resilience and emotional health in recognitionof the changing times in education and the widerworld.

Mr Vickers Head of PE, Chenderit School

BarrieWaltonEffort AwardsBarry Walton was the Head of PE at Chenderitduring the 1980’s.He sadly passed away verysuddenly and these awards are given each year tostudents in the each Key Stage in his memory.

KS3 Daisy Conroy Jodie EwersKS4 Amy Charlton Keiran BradyKS5 Laura Howlett

TheMike Swann TrophyMike Swann was a judge on the ‘It’s a Knock-Out’Television show in the 1980’s (It was a bit like ‘TotalWipe Out’). His children came to Chenderit and hewas keen to encourage school sport.

He donated the ‘Mike Swann’Trophy which is awardedeach year to the student who we feel, as a PEDepartment, has brought the most credit to the schooland themselves in a sporting context.

Katie Pamphlett (Year 8) – Katie is a prolificTriathlete,who is achieving great success on the circuit. She isalso a talented athlete and has shown a great overallcommitment and effort in both curricular andextra-curricular PE.

TheMarc ChatfieldTrophyThis trophy was presented in 2013 to the school byMarc, an ex-student from the 1980’s, who was avery good athlete and still holds several schoolathletic records today!

This is awarded to the best track athlete of the year,who this year is Maddie Dowden (Year 7).

Awards &

Trophies

Sports Bulletin2015/2016

Community Leadership AwardsStudents inYear 10 and 11 have the opportunity (as part of their core PE) to trainto become ‘Sports Leaders’. As part of this they undertake leading a series of PElessons with primary school children in their own schools and also helping toorganise and run various sporting tournaments and events for primary schoolchildren, which take place here, at Chenderit.

Each year Sports Leaders who have been exceptional are recognised; this yearthe award goes to Cameron Aris &Toby Oliver (Year 12)

ColoursEach year Colour certificates are presented to those students who have performed to a high standard duringtheir time at Chenderit and have regularly participated for the school:

NAME SPORT HC FC DATE YEAR M/F

Emily Smith Athletics Full 2016 10 FJames Ream Athletics Half 2016 10 mElliot Gunter Athletics Half 2016 10 mCallum Campbell Athletics Half 2016 10 mDylanTaylor Athletics Half 2016 10 mConnor Gibbs Athletics Half 2016 10 mElliott Gunter Rugby Half 2016 10 mJames Roberts Rugby Half 2016 10 mLewis Dear Rugby Half 2016 10 mLewis Wheeler Rugby Half 2016 10 mBen Ream Rugby Half 2016 10 mJames Ream Rugby Half 2016 10 mJoshWynne Rugby Half 2016 10 mHuw Reece Rugby Half 2016 10 mOscarTriggs Rugby Half 2016 10 mConnor Gibbs Rugby Half 2016 10 mMatthew Poole Rugby Half 2016 10 mJosh Reynolds Rugby Full 2016 10 mGeorge Uzolins Rugby Full 2016 9 mEuan Edwards Rugby Full 2016 9 mOllie Farr Rugby Half 2016 9 mAtalanta Shaw Netball Half 2016 7 fTirion Jordan Sports Leader Half 2016 10 fAnnabel Rutherford Sports Leader Half 2016 10 fHarry Gardine Sports Leader Half 2016 10 mHayleyToon Sports Leader Half 2016 10 fAlana-MayWebb Sports Leader Half 2016 10 fRachel Cox Sports Leader Half 2016 10 fTegan Davis Sports Leader Half 2016 10 fLeah Davis Sports Leader Half 2016 10 fEllie Claydon Sports Leader Half 2016 10 f

Athletics CompetitionsStudents from Chenderit competed at the Banbury & District, South Northants & County AthleticsCompetitions this year, congratulations to the following students:

Athletics Awards 2016NAME YEAR POSITION EVENT COMP TIME

Louis Garnier 10 3rd 400m SN 58.2George Uzolins 9 3rd Long Jump SN 4.56Louis Garnier 10 3rd 300m B&DJosh Reynolds 10 2nd Discus B&DLouis Garnier 10 2nd Hurdles B&DCallum Moon 7 3rd 100m SN 14.1WillTrower 8 1st High Jump SN 1.42Gabriel Williams 8 2nd 300m SN 45.1WillTrower 8 2nd 200m SN 26.7ZacTravers 8 1st 100m B&DGabriel Williams 8 1st 300m B&DDanny Campion 8 3rd Triple Jump B&DGianoWinkler 8 1st Javelin B&DEmilie Smith 9 2nd 200m SN 30.9Milly Ayres 8 3rd 800m SNKatie Pamphlett 8 2nd 1500m SN 2.37Maddie Dowden 7 1st 75m Hurdles SN 12.4Willow Gascoigne 7 2nd Javelin SN 17.32LucyThompson 7 3rd Shot Putt SN 15.95Katie Pamphlett 8 1st 1500m SN 5.37Bethany Wilkins 7 2nd 100m SN 14Maddie Dowden 7 1st 200m SN 30.7Evie Cranley 8 1st Javelin B&DKatie Pamphlett 8 1st 1500m B&DBethany Wilkins 8 1st 100m B&DIlena Heuraud 8 3rd 800m B&DHayley Gunter 8 2nd 75m Hurdles B&DMaddie Dowden 7 1st 75m Hurdles CountyMaddie Dowden 7 3rd 4 x 100m Relay County

3rd Javelin County

School Sports Day –June 2016

Results Year 7INDIVIDUAL EVENT RESULTS

GIRLS

100m Lucy Paul200m Maddie Dowden800m Poppy Scott1500m Tamsin AllenShot Maddie DowdenDiscus LucyThompsonJavelin Willow GascoigneLong Jump Lucy PaulHigh Jump Lucy Paul

OVERALLTUTOR GROUP RESULTS

TUTOR GIRLS BOYS TUTOR POSITIONGROUP TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL OVERALL

7JJC 522 450 972 27SWB 616 243 859 57SSC 514 455 969 37EEW 480 489 969 37JLS 437 401 838 67RJM 444 569 1013 1

BOYS

100m Harry Wells200m Max Fisher800m Dominic Evans1500m Jasper BellShot Matthew KnightDiscus Matthew KnightJavelin Konrad CybulskiLong Jump Dominic EvansHigh Jump Edward Belcher

Sports Day was another successful day at Chenderit School with 7JJC, 8ACK, 9JAC and 10OMW taking the honours in each year. A huge thanks to allthe staff and sixth formers who supported the PE department on the day, it was a great example of our community coming together and working hard,

enjoying and achieving!

On Sports Day students compete as individuals and also as part of their tutor group team, so there are 2 different competitions:

Results Year 8INDIVIDUAL EVENT RESULTSGIRLS100m Bethany Wilkins200m Bethany Wilkins800m Katie Pamphlett1500m Katie PamphlettShot Caitlin DonohoeDiscus CathyTuckeyJavelin Molly ReeceLong Jump Kelly NewmanHigh Jump Leila Powell

OVERALLTUTOR GROUP RESULTS

TUTOR GIRLS BOYS TUTOR POSITIONGROUP TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL OVERALL

8ACK 428 535 963 18CCM 165 711 876 38RKC 526 387 913 28JCW 372 194 566 58SBB 326 235 561 68ALH 566 291 857 4

BOYS100m ZacTravers200m ZacTravers300m Gabriel Williams800m William Humphrey1500m GianoWinklerShot Matthew MarsellaDiscus GianoWinklerJavelin Billy HumphreyLong Jump Tom ReidHigh Jump Billy HumphreyTriple Jump Danny Campion

Results Year 9INDIVIDUAL EVENT RESULTSGIRLS100m Dora Neill200m Milly Ayres800m Milly Ayres1500m Naomi DibbShot Megan HartDiscus Emily HudsonJavelin Thalia StintonLong Jump Milly AyresHigh Jump Molly Rylott-Byrd

BOYS100m Salam Rasaki200m Salam Rasaki300m Matthew McGlamery800m Callum Hay1500m Luke ScottShot Euan EdwardsDiscus Euan EdwardsJavelin George UzolinsLong Jump George UzolinsHigh Jump Ben HawkesTriple Jump Ollie Davis

OVERALLTUTOR GROUP RESULTS

TUTOR GIRLS BOYS TUTOR POSITIONGROUP TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL OVERALL

9JAC 192 389 581 69SSB 647 628 1275 19MAB 575 398 973 29YAL 510 320 830 39CJW 406 244 650 59JJP 363 383 746 4

Victor & Victrix LudorumAwards‘Victor/Victorix’ means Winner in Latin and‘Ludorum’ means Games, so the title translates as‘Winner of the Games’.

Each year we give out a trophy for our ‘Winners of theGames’ - the best male and female competitors onsports day – so those students who have scored themost points for their tutor group. To qualify you mustcompete in 2 track and 2 field events.

The winner of the trophy for ‘Victor Ludorum’ isLouis Garnier (Year 10).

The winners of the trophy for ‘Victrix Ludorum’ isEmily Smith (Year 10).

School Athletics RecordsThere are two types of Athletics records kept, those set in competition throughout the season (school record)and also records set on Sports Day.

Congratulations to:� Maddie Dowden (Year 7) who broke a 9 year old school 75m hurdle record in the South

Northants Athletic Competition.� Katie Pamphlett (Year 8) who broke both a 10 year old school 1500m record in the South

Northants Athletic Competition and a 13 year old sports day 1500m record.� Milly Ayres (Year 8) who broke a 10 year old school record for the 800m in the South

Northants Athletic Competition.� Gabriel Williams (Year 8) who broke the 300m school record in the Banbury & District

Athletic Competition.� Caitlin Donohue (Year 8) who broke the shot putt record on sports day.� Molly Reece (Year 8) who broke the javelin record on sports day.

OVERALLTUTOR GROUP RESULTS

TUTOR GIRLS BOYS TUTOR POSITIONGROUP TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL OVERALL

10ONW 456 592 1048 110ACW 278 613 891 310SJF 206 359 565 510JWA 333 600 933 210LLC 251 188 439 610CEC 337 449 786 4

Results Year 10INDIVIDUAL EVENT RESULTS

GIRLS100m Emily Smith200m Emily Smith800m Grace Bell1500m Grace BellShot Mya HoughtonDiscus Martha BarlowJavelin Sydney ShawLong Jump Emily SmithHigh Jump Martha Barlow

BOYS100m Harry Horrocks200m Louis Garnier400m Louis Garnier800m James Ream1500m James ReamShot Harry CampbellDiscus Lewis WheelerJavelin Josh WynneLong Jump Louis GarnierHigh Jump Matthew PaulTriple Jump Louis Gamier