Margaret Wix Primary School
What have the children at Margaret Wix Primary School been up to? For even more day to day interactions with the experiences of our children please visit our Facebook page.
A huge thank you to those who joined us for our ‘Share a story morning.’ It was a pleasure as always to have you join us in class. We hope you had as much fun as us being immersed into the stories and bringing them to life.
We hope to see as many of you at our Expressive Art & Design session in March.
Year Six Pupil Parliament members are excited to be getting the train into London this morning to visit the Houses of Parliament. On our walk to the Houses of Parliament, we’ve spotted: Big Ben; the Palaces of Westminster; Westminster Abbey; the River Thames and statues of Sir Winston Churchill and Emmeline Pankhurst. We’ve walked in the footsteps of the King, stood in the House of Commons and House of Lords, seen statues of former Prime Ministers and so much more. Here we are in Westminster Hall, most famous recently for being where Queen Elizabeth II lay in state. We have learned about how a bill becomes a law during our workshop. We enjoyed the chance to debate a bill, sharing our opinions on whether petrol and diesel cars should be banned. Ishika acted as the Speaker of the House, some of us took on the role of MPs and others were Lords. After, the bill was presented to our Monarch, Alyssa, who then signed it in order for it to become law. Finally, we had the chance to meet our local MP, Daisy Cooper. We asked her questions and shared some of the things that matter to us about our city. What an awesome trip!
Years 4 and 5 had a great time today when we were visited by the Free Cycling Project. We improved our bike riding skills on our own or on borrowed bikes and everyone showed great resilience in the cold weather.
Monarchs welcomed our local PCSOs into class today during which they talked to the children about keeping themselves and others safe online. PCSO Russo reminded the children of the age restrictions of apps such as Whatsapp (16+ years) and TikTok (13+ years) and the reasons that such limits are in place. The children had the opportunity to ask questions too.