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I I . PendlePrimarySchoolpupils are busy littlebee Buzzy time at Pendle Primary
School have been very buz- zzzzzy!
Pupils, at Pendle Primary; I
. During another success-: ful National Science Week a t '
m '. i«fr
/,((f 5 : <'£!' ■ > #1 i l l . S t0 m exams
: TwoYearSixpupilsfromClit- - . heroe’s St James’ CE Primary -' School are celebrating after -
(.. receiving results from their ,; Grade 1 Guitar music exami-v nation.
.'- Kyle Hardie and Freya';:
, Barnes,'who have both been receiving guitar, lessons at >: ' school from Andy Wilson, the -
, -with Distinction and Merit;' Kyle said: “Mr Wilson is
-- a great teacher, he’s not too • strict andhis teaching metfe ods really help us to learn the
'
pieces.My favourite, exam piece was The Bear Dance’.” -
___________ —
peripateticguitarteacher,for 1 KyleandFreyapicturedpractisingwiththeirguitaps just over 12 months, passed
■ ■ - ' •
_ Freya,coirimented:,rHe-> Three all'children have the' gives us really good pieces to opportunity to receive music'
PTactise too,
like.the theme-;.' lessons'notonlyonguitarj but ’
. tunes to James Bond films.’) , also on violin," woodwind and - MrWilsonteachesthechfl--: ; brass instruments, via spe-
dren in small groups accord- ' clalist music teachers who ing to their ability. From Year' - visit the school.'' -
We re all going on a bug hunt...
Armed.with magnifying glasses, insect pots and
.spades.Key Stage One chil- -; dren from St James’ CE Pri-
mary School went on a bug hunt. _ ■ ^
. . . Phil Dykes, East Lanca-
- • shire Reserves Officer for the ( • Lancashire Wildlife Trust • • worked .with the children ' Who dug in the ground and in the compost bin searching ■
, for bugs. They also searched the mini beast habitat. The
.(.pupils,found a selection of- ,.bugs, such as worms, mil- (lipedes, slugs, spiders and .beetles; During Phil’s visit.
PhilwitbsomeoftbecbildrenonthebSt chffdre^
■ Tailed Newt w h f ^ aiiea Newt which are resi- been found in the area.
’ dentin the Eco-Zone back to ' itsnaturalhabitatafterithad;
im m mm . KW : m . ,i;iHMni;if f d
- the Clitheroe school, children in Key'Stage-Two were en-; couraged to take part in a “Bee
^Competition”, where they were ( : asked to produce leaflets and
, models to illustrate their knowl-' edge of bees and how they are strugglingandthereasons why:: PhilDykes,EastLancashire
Reserves Officer from Lan- '- cashire Wildlife Trust, chose
. 10 winners and organised a wonderful prize - a Saturday morning of work with an ac-
. knowledged bee expert, when' . thechildren wfllmsdcemodels, beehomes and go out to the na ture reserves to learn how to
identify different ^ e s of bees. Pbil Dykes working in the Eco Zone with someSt James'pupils
Green-fingeredpupils at Clit- i heroe’s St James’ CE Primary
; Schoolarehopingforabump- ’ erharvestlaterthisyear. ■ ; Phil Dykes, East Lanca- ^
shireReservesOfficerforthe Lancashire Wildlife Trust,
3b b I
went into school working with classespreparingtheplanting
: areas in the school Eco Zone
for spring. With the help of school pupils the beds were • prepared as well as seeds and
plantssownreadyforharvest-
Ing later in the year. ' -The children are looking-
forward to digging up the po tatoes they planted and pick ing fresh pea pods. A variety- ofother vegetables and some flower seeds were also sown.;
, 'm i m : is -: anted help for bees Valley school receives a Green Flag avyard
byJulie Magee -t ; . ,
juBe.magee@
jpress.co.uk^ . . Tvn'tter:@clithadvertiser
iS 1
Children at Bolton-by-Bowland Primary Schoolhavehadlots to celebrate recently.
Firstly they were reassessed for,the Green Flag award by Eco Schools of Great Britain, and were successful.
: This is the second time that'
Eco'Schools have visited and the assessor praised the chil dren for their hard work and enterprisein reducing,reusing 1 and recycling waste.
i •; Secondly, the'Rotary Club . of Ribblesdale gave the school ; wildflowerseedstoplantinthe, ; new beds at the rear of school.
. . The.wildflowers seeds were ■ ( given to encourage bees into the gardens.
- "
■ :, Mr Wightman, president ■ ofthe Rotary Club, saidhewas ■'
r pleased to see the children so active and aware of the need -
^ pollination of plants and veg- ' . etables.Healsotooktheoppor-
tunity tohighlighttheplightof beesingeneral.
. ( Head teacher Mrs Stans- '
- field said: “I would like to take ( this opportunity to thank Mr : , FoleyandMrCook,ofOaktrees
; Nurseries, who kindlydonated 1 composts for the greenhouse. 1:
wouldalsoliketothahkMrIng- ham and nibble Valley Council; for awarding us a grant for the ■
, installation of a greenhouse. “Quite a lot of our salad
.for more wildflowers which encourage bees and aids the ^
crops and vegetables were hit • by the terrible weather last
- year, I am sure that the chil dren .will benefit from being'
■ abletoplantandgrowvegeta- : bles and fruit indoors, which '
theywilluseonourlunchtime ’ ^ salad bar.”
ChildrenpicturedwithRotariansandMpJohn Foley,
ofHoldenCloughNursery.Thegreenhousewas purchased withtheaidofagrantfromRibbleValleySchooIsFoodGrowingProject.'
' T H i m
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www.clitheroeadvBrtiser.couk Thursday,Mays,20,3. Thursday,May9,2013
www.clithfiroeadvertiser.co.uk CLmfEROEADVERnSER&TIMES I 23
'IE 31 Egg Ba s in g I m
Pupils to reap what they sow 1
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