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Bungay High School News


WE have had an incredibly busy month with students finding their feet after the long summer break. Year 7s have settled in well and many are eagerly working their way through the Bungay Bucket List: a list of 10 things that are iconic within the school, such as trying out a new club or using a Bunsen burner safely in Science. If students complete 10 items on their lists, they receive a reward as well as feel an active member of the school community. The school Council has


been elected following a hotly contested election where on average 40% of the electorate turned out to cast their vote for representatives. Congratulations go to the following Councillors: Wyvern Year 7 & 8 Jessica Crawley, Year 9 & 10 Shannon Thirtle, Year 11 Anton Parocki (Secretary). Gryffin Year 7 & 8 Connor Fairhead, Year 9 & 10 Edgar Bloomfield, Year 11 Lucy Cook. Phoenix Year 7 & 8 Isla Fox, Year 9 & 10 Rosie Potter, Year 11 Freddie Hewitt. Pegasus Year 7 & 8 Alex Booty, Year 9 & 10 Harley Harrison (Vice Chairperson), Year 11 Ben Shaw (Chairperson). The Sixth Form is represented by Head students: Sal Aspinal, Sophie Marler and their deputies Annabel Scarle and Callum Oakes. The school council takes an active role in the school community and enables a definitive student voice to be heard. In early October, the History department took 35 Year 11 students to London to aid their History GCSE unit on the Health and the People c.1100 to today. After an early start, the group reached their destination in the centre of London, The Old Operating Theatre Museum and Herb Garret, which is the oldest surviving surgical theatre in Europe. After walking up a narrow 52-step spiral staircase, students were intrigued by the small and atmospheric museum housed in the attic of the early eighteenth-century church of the old St Thomas’ Hospital. Students stood where medical students, nearly two hundred years ago, would have watched surgeries being carried out before anaesthetics and antiseptics were


used. After a very interesting demonstration of a C19th leg amputation, students went on a tour around the historical borough of Southwark to learn about C19th public health. The group spent time in the Victoria Tower Gardens, with a beautiful view of the Houses of Parliament, before moving on to the final destination of the day, the Florence Nightingale Museum. Students learnt about the life and work of the world’s most famous nurse and how the Lady with the Lamp founded modern nursing. The museum also contained an exhibition on the Spanish Flu, and a small collection on Edith Cavell, a nurse from Norfolk who is known for her bravery during WWI. The students behaved impeccably throughout and were a credit to the department and the school. Jeans for Genes was once again superbly supported by staff and students in the school to raise a tremendous £685 by wearing denim jeans alongside normal


school uniform. Sixth formers went even further by adopting a cowboy wild west theme in order to raise the profile of work being done to counteract debilitating illness caused through genetic mutations. Students and staff have also recently supported World Mental Health day by wearing an item of yellow. A range of fun activities also took place in the library


throughout the day, such as yellow cake sale and Bake-off, competitions designed to raise awareness of the need to discuss mental well-being. It was great for the school to show solidarity with this important concern, it made for a very colourful day and raised a fantastic £250 to go towards mental health charities.


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