Some
Key Features of this Education
Rough Science
The Rough Science component of the science programme is an in-depth exploration of the mineral, plant and animal realms, where students weave substance and process through their own activity, transforming that substance. This experience provides limitless opportunities for students to engage cognitively in understanding the nature of substance and its transformation. Some examples of the Rough Science blocks that have and may be offered are Soap, Willow, Green Wood, Clay, Iron, Leather and Wool.
Thematic Learning Approach
Subjects such as mathematics, geography, biology, literature, history etc. are studied and taken up in integrated thematic project blocks. The thematic projects are delivered with a multidisciplinary and cross curricular approach. All thematic projects include practical and investigative learning.
Environmental Science
A major element of the two-year course covers Human Waste, Woodland Management, Woodland Ecology, Horticulture and Nutrition, leading on to History and Meaning in Science, Nature Observation and Independent Research Projects in further years.
Rough Science
The Rough Science component of the science programme is an in-depth exploration of the mineral, plant and animal realms, where students weave substance and process through their own activity, transforming that substance. This experience provides limitless opportunities for students to engage cognitively in understanding the nature of substance and its transformation. Some examples of the Rough Science blocks that have and may be offered are Soap, Willow, Green Wood, Clay, Iron, Leather and Wool.
Thematic Learning Approach
Subjects such as mathematics, geography, biology, literature, history etc. are studied and taken up in integrated thematic project blocks. The thematic projects are delivered with a multidisciplinary and cross curricular approach. All thematic projects include practical and investigative learning.
Environmental Science
A major element of the two-year course covers Human Waste, Woodland Management, Woodland Ecology, Horticulture and Nutrition, leading on to History and Meaning in Science, Nature Observation and Independent Research Projects in further years.
