Well, we had another lovely time at the Hockey Tournament. This time it was the turn of our Yr 8's. As the girls were preparing for the task ahead with a pre-match sing song on the minibus I knew we were in for an enjoyable evening! We played 6 7 - a - side games. 8 minutes one way. Results: v Wayland we lost 1-0 (literally in the last 2 seconds of the match) v Wymondham College B we drew 1-1 v Old Buckenham we won 1-0 v Diss we drew 0-0 v Wymondham College A we lost 3-0 (at this time in the tournament this was the least amount of goals they had scored against a team, so I'll call it a win!) v Wymondham High we lost 1-0 (conceding in the last minute of the game). Maddie Street stepped up to play goalkeeper as unfortunately our regular keeper was absent. She was brilliant! Strong, confident and determinedly clearing balls out of the D when necessary. Amber Wilson, Gabby Sharp and Amelia Morse played in defence over the course of the tournament. Amber tackles effectively and has a powerful pass which she used to move the ball up the pitch to our midfielders. With Amelia's 'sweeping' out of defence and Gabby's strong tackling, the girls made it very hard for the opposition. Arden Scott, Bethany Holland, Tasha Ward, Abbie Mackay and Alex Crichton were the midfielders. Bethany really excells at channelling her player, so much so that time and time again her opponents simply ran out of space to do anything useful with the ball! Abbie and Alex constantly made a nusiance of themselves, carefully timing their tackles, and not giving up until they had won the ball. This paid off for Alex who scored the goal against Wymondham College B. Arden simply didn't stop. Attacking and defending and of course scoring a magnificent goal, striking just inside the D against Old Buckenham. Hannah Spalding was our lone attacker, when she wasn't making runs into the circle with the ball she was busy creating space for her team mates. Tasha was also good at this during her games as a forward. She was very unlucky not to score. If only the goals had been a little bit wider!! Two major positives to be taken from the evening, any little mistakes that were made were discussed and not repeated. I never had to scream 'stop bunching', not even once. You should all be very proud of yourselves girls, it was a pleasure to watch. Big thanks to Wymondham College's Sports Leaders who umpired the games giving me the opportunity to see just how much progress the girls have made. The committment and enthusiasm shown by these girls and our Yr 7s means I am really hoping to be able to field 2 full teams in the U14 League next year. Super job! COACH TOPPING

February 29, 2016 at 11:13PM Well, we had another lovely time at the Hockey Tournament. This time it was the turn of our Yr 8's. As the girls were preparing for the task ahead with a pre-match sing song on the minibus I knew we were in for an enjoyable evening! We played 6 7 - a - side games. 8 minutes one way. Results: v Wayland we lost 1-0 (literally in the last 2 seconds of the match) v Wymondham College B we drew 1-1 v Old Buckenham we won 1-0 v Diss we drew 0-0 v Wymondham College A we lost 3-0 (at this time in the tournament this was the least amount of goals they had scored against a team, so I'll call it a win!) v Wymondham High we lost 1-0 (conceding in the last minute of the game). Maddie Street stepped up to play goalkeeper as unfortunately our regular keeper was absent. She was brilliant! Strong, confident and determinedly clearing balls out of the D when necessary. Amber Wilson, Gabby Sharp and Amelia Morse played in defence over the course of the tournament. Amber tackles effectively and has a powerful pass which she used to move the ball up the pitch to our midfielders. With Amelia's 'sweeping' out of defence and Gabby's strong tackling, the girls made it very hard for the opposition. Arden Scott, Bethany Holland, Tasha Ward, Abbie Mackay and Alex Crichton were the midfielders. Bethany really excells at channelling her player, so much so that time and time again her opponents simply ran out of space to do anything useful with the ball! Abbie and Alex constantly made a nusiance of themselves, carefully timing their tackles, and not giving up until they had won the ball. This paid off for Alex who scored the goal against Wymondham College B. Arden simply didn't stop. Attacking and defending and of course scoring a magnificent goal, striking just inside the D against Old Buckenham. Hannah Spalding was our lone attacker, when she wasn't making runs into the circle with the ball she was busy creating space for her team mates. Tasha was also good at this during her games as a forward. She was very unlucky not to score. If only the goals had been a little bit wider!! Two major positives to be taken from the evening, any little mistakes that were made were discussed and not repeated. I never had to scream 'stop bunching', not even once. You should all be very proud of yourselves girls, it was a pleasure to watch. Big thanks to Wymondham College's Sports Leaders who umpired the games giving me the opportunity to see just how much progress the girls have made. The committment and enthusiasm shown by these girls and our Yr 7s means I am really hoping to be able to field 2 full teams in the U14 League next year. Super job! COACH TOPPING via Dereham Neatherd High School http://ift.tt/1oKkRYE

The Neatherd Sixth Form and the #savingdsfc campaign - Mythbusting: Myth: I’m in Year 12 and on roll at Neatherd, but I didn’t go to Neatherd. I’m being forced to remain at Neatherd. • False! We cannot – and would not – “force” this on any student. All students – including those from Neatherd, Northgate and other schools – will have a free choice as to which Sixth Form they join for Year 13. Myth: Current Year 12 students will have to wear a uniform. • False! Students currently on roll at the Sixth Form will not have to wear a uniform. The “dress code” will remain as it is for them. We intend to ask students in future year groups (current Year 11 and below) to abide by a “modern workplace” dress code. This is what happens in most outstanding Sixth Forms. “Modern workplace” means smart and professional. It does not have to mean a formal suit, tie, etc. Myth: Neatherd is creating an “elitist” Sixth Form that is only for students who want to apply to Russell Group universities. • False! We believe that, sadly, the Sixth Form in its current structure has become a watchword for mediocrity and we are not willing to stand for this any longer. We want an institution that stands for academic excellence. This is in no shape or form the same as “elitism”! • We will honour the current courses being taken by Year 12s and the courses which have been offered to current Year 11s. We will take all necessary steps to ensure these classes run, no matter how many or how few students there may be in them. • In the future, for other groups, we will ask the majority of students to take a “facilitating” subject. These include English Literature, maths, sciences, languages, history and geography. They provide an excellent preparation for future study and will allow all students to access courses at the country’s very best Higher Education institutions. We know that not all students will want to attend these and we will provide them with excellent support, of the highest quality, in applying for university places, apprenticeships, work and FE college places. However, taking a facilitating subject will keep options open for all students and, from a “social justice” point of view, this is central to our ethos of “learning without limits”. • We will not be raising our entry requirements. Myth: This is linked to Neatherd becoming an academy and is all about money and empire-building. • False! Our concerns about the quality of provision under the current structure at DSFC are longstanding. This has not been an easy decision and has been planned over a long period of time. The school does not stand to gain additional finance from this. If anything, we are taking a risk as we know that not all students currently on our roll may wish to stay with us. We are already an 11-18 school as, in the current setup, we jointly run DSFC with Northgate. To a degree, DSFC does not officially “exist”, as it is the joint Year 12 and Year 13 of two 11-18 high schools. Myth: Mr Devonish is responsible for this! • False! This is a decision which has been discussed and approved unanimously by Neatherd’s governors and Senior Leadership Group. This represents 22 school leaders. In addition, the teaching and support staff of Neatherd are fully behind this decision. In no way will Neatherd’s governors or leadership team benefit financially from this decision. This is a decision which is solely about the educational wellbeing of our young adults in Dereham. Myth: There will be no place left for the arts or other practical and creative subjects. • False! Current Y12s and Y11s will continue to do the courses they are taking or have been offered. For future year groups, we will be asking students to take on of the so-called “facilitating” subjects. This still leaves students with a free choice of two or three other A Levels. We believe passionately in the Arts. We have an exceptional Design and Technology department. Students will continue to be encouraged to take these subjects. Myth: I will be forced to be in College every day, all day, from 8.45 to 3.30. • (Partly) false. We recognise that our young adults are at a stage of their education where they benefit from increased freedoms. However, with these freedoms come responsibilities and we are acutely aware that our main responsibilities to students are to do all we can to look after their welfare, get them excellent results and prepare them for the next stage of their lives. For this to happen, we do believe students need to be on site every day and to check in with a tutor every day. Furthermore, we believe that the majority of students’ free time should be devoted to their studies and to enrichment activities. We would therefore require students to nominate – in discussion with their personal tutor – ten official “off-site” periods per fortnight. We feel this is a fair balance and is in line with what many other excellent Sixth Forms do. It will also help students to prepare for the rigour of the world of work. Myth: It’s not viable to have two Sixth Forms in a town the size of Dereham. • False! Neatherd and Northgate are reasonably large secondary schools with large catchment areas – and the “catchment area” for post-16 students is, in practice, larger still. Many similar-sized secondary schools (and, indeed, some smaller ones such as Reepham) have their own strong, viable Sixth Forms and these are highly successful. Myth: The Director of the Sixth Form College resigned because of this. • False. Mrs O’Grady informed Neatherd, as her employer, of her intention to resign on 20th January. The Neatherd leadership team and governors therefore had to re-evaluate whether plans to improve the current set-up were viable under these circumstances. After much discussion and analysis of the implications of running a separate Sixth Form, the leadership team and a number of senior governors agreed we should move in this direction at a Strategic Leadership Day on 27th January. The final decision to set up Neatherd Sixth Form was taken at a meeting of the Full Governing Body of Neatherd on 11th February.

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3:15pm and the whole school has stopped for Neatherd Reads... @neatherdlibrary

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The Creation of Dereham Neatherd Sixth Form Frequently Asked Questions (Issued to students on Thursday) 1. When will this happen? September 2016. 2. Which students will it affect? Prospective students and current Year 12 students. Year 13 students will not be affected. 3. Where will teaching take place? Mainly at the College Site. Where specialist facilities will enhance learning, these will be used at the main site, as they are already for music and drama. 4. How will it affect current students? Students will continue to study the same courses. Our aim is to make the transition as seamless as possible so that students can continue to focus on their studies with improved teaching and support. 5. Who will be teaching students? Once we know which students will be in the Sixth Form and their chosen option, we will construct a timetable showing the teachers students will have. Teachers will come from Neatherd as well as those staff currently employed by Neatherd who teach full time at the College. 6. Who will be the tutors? Tutor groups will be arranged to support students along different curriculum pathways. Tutors will be chosen from Neatherd Staff currently at the Sixth Form and in the main school. 7. Who will lead the Sixth Form? A key leader in the Sixth Form team will be Mr J. Mallett, currently Assistant Headteacher: Intervention and Curriculum. Further appointments are being finalised. We will work with senior staff at the College, who are part of Neatherd’s staff to find the best solution. We have a very strong, stable leadership team at Neatherd, with scope to take on different responsibilities. 8. What happens next? We will see individual students to verify their commitment to Neatherd Sixth Form. This applies to current Year 11 Neatherd Students and Year 12 students on Neatherd’s roll. We will also write to each prospective student not on roll at either of the Dereham High schools to see if they wish to join the Neatherd Sixth Form. We aim to meet students who intend to join us. Year 12 students not on Neatherd’s roll will not be canvassed; it will be for them to approach the school for consideration. 9. What about the Curriculum? When we see students, both prospective and those in Year 12, we will confirm their curriculum options. We aim to meet all the needs of students that have been granted places to date and the Upper Sixth options for Year 12 students. 10. When will this happen? We aim to have clarified which students will be on roll, their options and their teachers before the Easter holiday. This is a very short timescale but we want to put students and parents minds at ease as soon as possible. 11. Are teachers’ jobs safe? In the short term there will be no change in staffing. In the longer term, the number of teachers needed will depend upon the number of students on roll. Until we know the commitment from students we cannot predict the staffing needs further. 12. Is there capacity to effect this change? Yes. There is a strong and effective senior leadership group. We have strength amongst our subject leaders with some in a position to take on wider roles with other junior staff able to take on more responsibility. We continue to attract high calibre teachers to fill posts at all levels. We are confident that we can manage a very successful Sixth Form without detriment to examination results at all levels. 13. What will happen to student numbers? We hope that students will remain with the Neatherd Sixth Form and that we will recruit other students who have currently chosen to go to other providers. We don’t know, until we ask students, how many will commit to the new Sixth Form. 14. How will the new arrangement be better? We can offer an excellent learning culture, with greater consistency and more timely support, building on what is already in place in the main school. This will allow students to truly aspire and fulfil their potential. 15. Why is Neatherd doing this? a. We believe we can offer a better education running our own Sixth Form, working with students from 11-18. b. Students’ results at the Sixth Form under current arrangements have ‘flat-lined’ in recent years. i. Value-added scores show how much impact a Sixth Form has had from a student’s GCSE scores. A value of zero means that there is been no value added. A value of ‘1’ means that a whole A level grade has been added. The Value-added score at the College has been: 0.05 in 2013; - 0.02 in 2014; and 0.02 in 2015. Compared with other Norfolk state schools, the Value-added is 11th in the County. For comparison, Reepham is currently 0.23 and Hellesdon, 0.18. Both of which are good schools with good sixth forms. ii. The Average point score measures the average grade per student. A score of 270 is an ‘A’, 240 is a ‘B’ and 210 is a ‘C’. This measure was 219.4 in 2012 decreasing to 207 in 2014 and 208.1 in 2015. This places the College only 15th in Norfolk. For comparison, Reepham is 232.6 and Hellesdon is 225.7. Given the intake, we would expect to have scores in this region. iii. Furthermore, the proportion of students who achieved at least AAB in facilitating subjects places the Sixth Form only 11th in the county. These results have been consistently low, at between 9 and 12% over the last three years, given the quality of the intake. For comparison, Reepham is 20% and Hellesdon is 18%. c. In our recent OFSTED inspection, HMI noted that the weakest part of our school was the Sixth Form, with some aspects that might be graded ‘Requires Improvement’. This confirmed our recent concerns, supported also by an external consultant report in Spring 2015. d. HMI further noted that students are not currently engaged sufficiently in their learning, in many cases, unlike students in the main school. e. We have listened to the concerns of parents, students and staff regarding aspects of current provision. f. There has been a significant drop in applications by Neatherd students. This is estimated to be over 25% down on last year and with the loss of over thirty of our most able students, signifying a lack of confidence in the current arrangement on the part of our students. g. The College is in greater competition with other institutions and needs to improve to retain more high calibre and aspirational students. h. Collaboration takes significant time and energy, resources which we feel could be better spent in in classrooms ensuring learning is of the highest calibre. i. We feel that the reason for this current performance is a systemic problem to do with accountability and leadership structures in the College, with many layers of duplication. 16. Why now? There have been on-going concerns about results at the College and there is an action plan in place to address these with some limited evidence of improvement. However, we feel that the improvement is not rapid enough. The Neatherd Governors have therefore decided that it is time to take decisive action to ensure that Dereham has a Sixth Form which can offer a high quality education. 17. Are Post-16 collaborations common? No. There are only 22 in England and The College is the only one in Norfolk. Collaborations require a huge amount of communication and commitment in order to function effectively. 18. How did the decision get made? Governors and the School Leadership Team have had intense discussion in recent weeks, culminating in a Full Governing Body Meeting where the final decision was taken on 11th February. The decision was unanimous. 19. Is the decision linked to the school’s Multi-Academy Trust Lead School application? The process of becoming a MAT has both focused governors’ minds on the effectiveness of what we deliver at every level, and given us added autonomy to take decisions in the interests of the young people of Dereham and the surrounding area. However, it is likely that a similar decision would have been made even if the MAT application had not been put forward. 20. Do other successful schools run their own Sixth Forms? Yes. Highly regarded schools in Norfolk such as Reepham, Thorpe St Andrew, Wymondham High, Hellesdon and Notre Dame run their own Sixth Forms. 21. How will this affect Sixth Form Funding? The funding depends on student numbers and will stay the same if numbers stay the same. 22. How will the site be run? Facilities will be shared. There will be a Site Services Group that ensures essential services are maintained. Key personnel will be involved in managing the site on a day-to day basis. We envisage shared services for caretaking and cleaning staff, IT support, reception and library services. Classrooms and specialist facilities such as laboratories will be shared and timetables resolved to avoid clashes. 23. How have people been informed? a. Colleagues were informed of this decision at simultaneous meetings held on Wednesday 24th February, at the end of the school day at both Neatherd and the College. b. Students were informed in extra-ordinary assemblies during the morning of Thursday 25th February, at both Neatherd (prospective, Year 11 students) and the College (Year 12 students). c. Parents have received a letter, sent home with students on Thursday 25th February. Parents have also been e-mailed and texted, where contact details are available. 24. Will there be any more opportunities to ask questions? a. Yes. The Frequently Asked Questions will be updated on the website. Link: http://ift.tt/24wYuGS Parents can ask further questions by emailing hds@neatherd.org . b. The Chair of the College Council has been offered an opportunity for Neatherd Senior Leaders to meet with Council. This meeting took place on Monday, February 29th and we thank the College Senate for their attendance, and for the mature and professional manner in which they put forward their concerns. c. There will be a question and answer forum to be held at Neatherd, on Tuesday 1st March at 7pm, in the Sports Hall, where the School Leadership Team and Governors will be available.

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Apprenticeship Evening at Neatherd Dear Parents and carers We would like to invite you to attend our Apprenticeship Evening which takes place on Wednesday, 2nd March. Apprenticeships are becoming more popular all the time and we as a school would like to give more information to both students and parents about the benefits of taking an apprenticeship. An apprenticeship offers a practical alternative to university and a fast route into a career with good prospects. Apprenticeships enable young people to start working and earn while they learn key skills and gain the qualifications that future employers are looking for. The evening is going to start with an informative talk about apprenticeships in general, the application process, apprenticeships available in Norfolk and how to access them at 6pm in the school canteen. Afterwards parents and students can meet a large variety of apprenticeship providers in the Sports Hall to find out more information about the services available and even learn about current vacancies. If you are not able to come to the presentation, you are still welcome to speak to the providers in the Sports Hall. Please see below for a list of providers who have confirmed their attendance so far and we are still expecting more replies. Please note that the providers for the night are subject to change. Our Careers Advisor, Mrs James, will also be available for a chat or you can make an appointment to see her at a later date. We would be delighted to welcome you on the 2nd March. Please note that students do not need to attend in school uniform. We anticipate that the evening will finish no later than 7.30pm. Yours sincerely Robert Hodges Subject Leader for Business, Enterprise, Careers and Work-Related Learning Apprenticeships Norfolk; Larking & Gowen; Ben Burgess BeestonLovell Blake Accountancy City College Norwich; NHS Careers College of West Anglia; Norfolk County Council, Community Learning Construction Training Specialists; Norfolk & Suffolk Care Support Easton & Otley College; NPS build Norfolk Flagship Group; Norfolk Training Services Fusion Hair & Beauty; Norse Kickstart Poultec KLM (Engineering); RAF Careers Swarm Apprenticeships 3aaa

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Neatherd statement on the launch of the new sixth form: The decision we have made was never going to be easy, and it is inevitable that students in particular would feel unsettled by the announcement, whenever it had been made. We understand the impassioned responses which are being made, particularly on social media, and whilst everyone is of course entitled to a point of view, we would like to comment on some of the factual inaccuracies which have become currency in the debate. • This was a decision made by the Neatherd Governing Body members who agreed unanimously that this was the right way forward. The Head teacher alone cannot make such a decision. The Neatherd High School teaching staff are behind the change. • No uniform or dress code will be introduced for current Year 12s. There are ongoing discussions about whether to introduce a dress code for new students, however this would purely be on the theme of dressing for the modern workplace, something which is common to a number of sixth forms. There will not be a uniform. • No individuals stand to gain financially from this decision. Establishing our own sixth form will not generate any additional income and so will not mean any kind of pay rise for the Head teacher. • The Neatherd Sixth Form will not be an ‘elitist’ institution. We are aiming for academic excellence for all of our students, which is not the same thing. Contrary to what some have suggested, we remain committed to arts subjects. We will continue to run the subjects that students are currently studying and have opted to study. • The Neatherd Sixth Form will not be purely for Neatherd students - it will be open to students from any high school. • Suggestions that the current Director of Dereham Sixth Form College resigned as a result of this announcement are inaccurate; in fact, she resigned on 20th January; the decision to establish the Neatherd Sixth Form was made by Neatherd’ full governing body on 11th February. Finally... For the past two years, the average ‘A’ level grade achieved by the current Sixth Form College has been lower than a ‘C’. We believe that this is unacceptable, and that the young people of Dereham deserve better.

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Dereham Neatherd High School - Neatherd Sixth Form - Information for Y11-Y13

New Neatherd News: Neatherd Sixth Form - Information for Y11-Y13 http://ift.tt/1LfIdiU
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Neatherd Sixth Form - Information for Y11-Y13

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Hockey news! We had a lovely time at the Hockey Tournament. Played Northgate, lost 1-0 Played Old Buckenham, drew 1-1 Played Wymondham High, drew 0-0 Played Wymondham College, lost 2-0. Not all our girls are able to train regularly and therefore this was a pretty good effort. We recruited 3 Yr 9’s Louise, Chloe and Eli , who did themselves proud. Jasmine , Lauryn and Alicia made up the strong backbone of the team. Each of them had a great game, and put in a solid performance as always. The games were 8 minutes each and I think we took a little too long to settle in, losing to Northgate in game 1. As the tournament went on our confidence grew. Although we lost 2-0 to Wymondham High in our last game, we were really unlucky to have 2 put past us, and we made it hard for them. Amelia , Courteney and Lucy all worked well together moving the ball from midfield forwards. Gintare, Moira and Freya, along with Jasmine worked the ball steadily out of defence. Frankie in goal, cleared the ball away strongly and determinedly. Looks promising for next year as an U16 squad girls! Squad: Courteney Manly, Frankie Reid, Amelia Dorrington, Lucy Thompson, Moira Maguire, Alicia Fairweather, Jasmine Munt, Lauryn Neil, Freya Budgett, Abi Foster, Gintare Kucinskaite, Chloe Webb, Eli Plomer, Louise Godin. COACH TOPPING

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Football results....Tuesday 23 Feb: Mixed fortunes last night against Iceni with the Year 11s losing 7-1 (with 9 players) but the Year 7s won their first match by 2 goals to nil (Zak Collins-Idi and Tom Brown). Good luck to the Year 9 boys away at Iceni today!

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Ignite Dance at Disneyland Paris 2016: Results! Abi Davies: Second place hip hop solo Zac Fisher: Second place contemporary solo Maddie Plamer: First place contemporary solo AND highest scoring solo of the day Mallory Bush and Emily Gibson: Second place contemporary duet Zac Fisher and Ciaran Coupland: First place contemporary duet AND highest scoring duet of the day Ignite (Latasha Ward, Charlie Dickerson, Ciaran Coupland, Zac Fisher, Alicia Randall, Emily Gibson, Mallory Bush, Charlotte Canham, Emily Hill, Abigail Davies, Lucy Callaby, Maddie Palmer, Jordan Fennah): First place contemporary group Ignite: Highest scoring group (all categories) Maddie Palmer: Senior Star Rachael Harris!!: Choreographer Award THE GIANT CUP WAS IGNITE’S WITH THE HIGHEST SCORE OF THE WHOLE DAY IN ANYTHING! They did good – I am proud - Miss Harris

February 23, 2016 at 10:31AM Ignite Dance at Disneyland Paris 2016: Results! Abi Davies: Second place hip hop solo Zac Fisher: Second place contemporary solo Maddie Plamer: First place contemporary solo AND highest scoring solo of the day Mallory Bush and Emily Gibson: Second place contemporary duet Zac Fisher and Ciaran Coupland: First place contemporary duet AND highest scoring duet of the day Ignite (Latasha Ward, Charlie Dickerson, Ciaran Coupland, Zac Fisher, Alicia Randall, Emily Gibson, Mallory Bush, Charlotte Canham, Emily Hill, Abigail Davies, Lucy Callaby, Maddie Palmer, Jordan Fennah): First place contemporary group Ignite: Highest scoring group (all categories) Maddie Palmer: Senior Star Rachael Harris!!: Choreographer Award THE GIANT CUP WAS IGNITE’S WITH THE HIGHEST SCORE OF THE WHOLE DAY IN ANYTHING! They did good – I am proud - Miss Harris via Dereham Neatherd High School http://ift.tt/1p04Yxy

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DNHS Ski Holiday Snaps 2016 - lovely bit of snow....

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Apprenticeship Vacancies - Neatherd Careers

For the latest apprenticeship opportunities, visit Neatherd's Careers Site and check out the latest spreadsheet: http://ift.tt/1Prlv6n
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Dereham Neatherd High School - Summer 2016 GCSE Timetable now available

New Neatherd News: Summer 2016 GCSE Timetable now available http://ift.tt/1Pr5VHP
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Summer 2016 GCSE Timetable now available

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To celebrate Valentine’s Day, the library is playing matchmaker! Going out on a blind date is a bit like opening a new book- you never know what kind of experience you’re going to have. Choose from the specially wrapped display books- you may find your perfect Blind Book Date.

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February 10, 2016 at 03:47PM via Dereham Neatherd High School http://ift.tt/1Lh4xUh

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'Neatherd's Brilliant Club students are ready for the launch event at the UEA. We have met the PhD tutor, an Oceanographer!'

February 10, 2016 at 12:13PM 'Neatherd's Brilliant Club students are ready for the launch event at the UEA. We have met the PhD tutor, an Oceanographer!' via Dereham Neatherd High School http://ift.tt/1ms8Llh

Dereham Neatherd High School - Harry Potter Night 2016

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Harry Potter Night 2016

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Rugby News! On the eve of the 2016 Six Nations, we commiserate with our Y9 Boys who were humbled by county champions Aylsham, but celebrate with our Y9 Girls, who defeated Acle by five tries to three. Coach Fisher writes: "Please congratulate the girls if and when you see them. They played their hearts out and after going two tries down, scored five unanswered tries in reply. Very muddy, and bruised, but all left pumped and buzzing after winning against a much bigger team. Roll on more fixtures (hopefully)" Louise G © Chloe W Alice H Lucy O Alice S Leya F Elli P Kiera P

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Year 8 "get smashed" with an interactive acting troupe @collingwoodl #smashedproject

February 03, 2016 at 03:41PM Year 8 "get smashed" with an interactive acting troupe @collingwoodl #smashedproject via Dereham Neatherd High School http://ift.tt/1KXljaT