The magazine of honeywell schools - spring 2019
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the magazine of honeywell schools
n°72 19
prin g 20
s
FU LL
M
STEA D
A
AH E
STING 72
Your home could
be worth £1,000 to
Honeywell School
Jane Neal Duncan Roberts
Head of the Infant School Head of the Junior School
Science, technology, engineering, art and maths are embedded in our lives; we Playground buzz
see examples everywhere we look. Whether “natural” or human-derived, every
aspect of a child’s life is filled with science — from their own internal biology to
3
the flat-screen TV. At Honeywell, we believe that teaching technological literacy,
critical thinking and problem-solving through science gives children the skills
and knowledge they need to succeed in school and beyond. STEAM
Mastering maths
In this edition of STING you see how we are doing this – find out about the Infant
School Get S.E.T. Go Week (Science, Engineering and Technology) and the Design
4 >5
and Technology Week in the Junior School. The Juniors have also been focussing Reading partners
on environmental education on their journey to the Rights Respecting Schools 6 >7
Gold Award.
STEM and DT weeks
New things always happen in the curriculum and in this issue we explore how 8 >9
maths has changed; we now have Maths Mastery, with a focus on enabling children
to understand maths in greater depth. The children in MySting enjoyed making Kids and their rights
bath bombs and went global by reviewing science news around the world. The 10 > 11
Sting team also asked for pictures of your children coding, inventing, making
something wonderfully creative – the aim is to get everybody involved. STEAM in action
20 > 21
We hope the work your children have undertaken captures their imaginations and
curiosity about their world and their impact on the environment, both positive STEAM in London
Honeywell School & Hamptons International 27
and negative. Your child may not end up being a designer, engineer or scientist,
but we hope the STEAM curriculum subjects will make them inquisitive.
- a Perfect Partnership A huge thank you again to the amazing Sting team who have put together another
My Sting
fabulous edition. We hope you are inspired by the work your children are doing.
Are you thinking of selling or letting your house? If so, Hamptons International Year 2 & Year 5
would like to offer you a free, no-obligation market appraisal of your property Jane and Duncan
13 > 18
and, should you instruct us, we will offer you a preferential selling fee when you
present this invitation.
What’s more, for every sale successfully completed, we will donate 10% of the fee
PTFA
Do you run a business, provide a service, or have Editorial team: 22
to Honeywell School. For every successfully completed let, we will donate £150*. something to sell?
Sarah Rutherford
Want to reach 600 Honeywell and prospective (saho@me.com)
To book your appointment, call Hannah McLennan (Sales) parents? Get in touch.
or Adam Harris (Lettings) Please contact: honeywellsting@gmail.com
Jen Barton Packer
(jenniferbartonster@gmail.com)
Clubs
Nadia Raafat 24 > 25
(nadia@nadiaraafat.com)
Hamptons Battersea
98-100 Northcote Road, Battersea, London SW11 6QW Designer:
Quiz
020 3151 2428 battersea@hamptons-int.com PaulineVannier
(pauline.vannier@gmail.com)
Best invention
020 3151 6707 battersealettings@hamptons-int.com
28 > 29
hamptons.co.uk
Please dial in full. If you have already appointed another agent, you may be subject to a restrictive contract.
*Terms and conditions apply. Please ask in branch for full details.
-1-
MULTI ACTIVITY CAMPS FOR 4-14 YEAR OLDS BUZZ ON THE STREET
ACTIV CAMPS. Here’s what Honeywell parents are busy talking about in the playgrounds...
NOW LOTS Are you... Join Sting
MORE
Good with people? The Honeywell Sting team is looking for
Or good with numbers? one or more editors to help out starting
from next September.
A team player?
Always up for a good party? Typically, working on Sting involves a mix
Free a few hours a week? of writing, editing and brainstorming ideas
Keen to keep your CV healthy? for articles. It’s such a lovely way to get
to know the Honeywell staff, children and
goings on in the school – and, as Duncan
ON OFFER!
Roberts will attest, the magazine is the
Then... envy of many a school in the neighbourhood
the PTFA wants YOU! and beyond.
Please volunteer - we have lots of new roles to fill.
For more information please email us at: For more information please email us at:
honeywell.ptfa@gmail.com honeywellsting@gmail.com
Promises prizes
PRICES FROM JUST £41 PER DAY AND
GENEROUS DISCOUNTS FOR SIBLINGS, To all those who have won prizes in the online
FULL WEEKS AND MULTI-DAY BOOKINGS and live auctions - certificates, vouchers, prizes
will be ready to collect from the school office.
For those who won a prize in the live auction and
need to collect a physical prize - please bring your
EXTRA 20% OFF ALL BOOKINGS certificate with you to show reception. A massive
AT HABERDASHERS’ ASKE’S thank you to all those who got involved and bidded.
SPORTS GROUND AND We’ve raised a huge amount of money! Watch this
ST MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS CAMPS space.
EXTENDED DAYS
Free extended days offered at all venues
After Camp Clubs open, until 18:00,
at selected venues
HALF DAYS AND FULL DAYS Looking for a home to buy between the commons? Thinking of returning to work after a break?
NOW AVAILABLE FOR 4 YEAR OLDS Have you thought about using a search agent – someone who works Have you been putting off setting career goals?
£27.50 for half days solely for you, the buyer? Lisa specialises in finding homes for local Would you like to give back to the community?
families in and around SW11. With over 20 years’ experience in estate LinkUP London’s ReLaunch Programme provides workshops
agencies, she prides herself on finding her clients exactly what they’re for women to help them relaunch their careers.
looking for, sourcing, negotiating and securing properties – often
We accept Childcare Vouchers. before they’ve come to the open market and below market value.
Our next workshops are on 7th, 14th, 21st May and 11th June
from 9.15am–1pm at Battersea Arts Centre (£150 for 4 sessions).
Visit our website for full details or BOOK NOW! Contact: Lisa King 07721 954433 or lisa@clarkking.co.uk To book, please e-mail: ReLaunch@linkuplondon.org
WWW.ACTIVCAMPS.COM
PHONE 07896 546 067
English classes aimed specifically at au pairs Emotional support when you need it
and timed to suit their needs
Hypnotherapy and CBT for when you need support to deal with
Highly qualified and experienced teachers life’s challenges – including insomnia, anxiety, stress, chronic pain
Relaxed, friendly and fun environment and weight management. Learn how to build resilience,
Excellent pupil-teacher ratios – 6:1 average develop a more flexible outlook and feel better.
Contact: gillian@claphamlanguageschool.com www.jessjones.co.uk
or www.claphamlanguageschool.com Email: jess@jessjones.co.uk
BARNES/PUTNEY, WANDSWORTH/CLAPHAM/BATTERSEA, We now offer short classifieds: if you want to place an ad in Sting please keep your text to a maximum of 50 words.
WANDSWORTH/EARLSFIELD, FURZEDOWN/TOOTING, Price £5. Want to add your logo? Send it as a JPG/PDF at 300dpi. Price £10.
WIMBLEDON, HERNE HILL/BROCKWELL PARK, BALHAM/CLAPHAM
NUNHEAD/BROCKLEY
STEAM
How is maths taught at Honeywell? It’s all a question of Mastery – Maths Mastery,
says Sarah Pastor
healthy and amazing food
for adults and kids
from 8:oo to 18:oo
Everyday
coffees
teas
smoothies
fresh juices
super salads
sandwiches
soups
croissants
caKes
breaKfast
lunch
...
Any parent who has watched the (wickedly funny) Incredibles 2 the most cookies or how much pocket money will be left over maths naturally, but the new ways of teaching focus not just
can relate to the scene where Bob tries to do maths homework when they have bought a new game. on getting the right answer, but on how you got there and the
with his son and starts to feel increasingly frustrated. “Why thought processes involved.
would they change math? Math is math! Math is math!” he “It’s something all primary schools are being encouraged to
shouts, exasperated. do. Our national results in maths aren’t great compared to “Problem solving and reasoning is a much bigger part of the
our results in English or science,” explains Year Two teacher, lesson. Sometimes I will even give the answer at the start and
Lots of us have wondered exactly the same, as we’ve sat, Amy Walker, who has been in charge of implementing Maths I want the children to tell me the mathematical journey they
puzzling over a basic equation while our seven-year-old tries Mastery across the Honeywell Infant School. use to get there.”
(and fails) to explain the Bus Stop method to us.
“Students from high-achieving Asian countries don’t just Honeywell Juniors started the Maths Mastery ball rolling back
Why did we change maths? solve a problem, they can reason out the problem in a number in 2014.
Well, we can think of a few reasons, from making the subject of different ways.”
less abstract and more appealing to a wider variety of kids “We were part of a teacher research group made up of six
to the conclusion drawn by British education experts who What were the issues with maths before? schools. We watched and analysed each other’s teaching
ruled that English schoolchildren “could do better” in maths. The major flaw in the way maths was previously taught is that of mastery lessons, and were then involved in the planning
Chinese students are three years ahead of their English children moved onto new concepts before they had developed of some aspects of the maths curriculum for Wandsworth
counterparts in maths problem-solving by age 15. a firm understanding of what they already knew. Not enough schools,” Honeywell Junior Maths coordinators, Frances Hunt
time was devoted to reasoning and proving an answer correct. and Alex Grant, tell Sting.
Maths Mastery techniques from Asian nations are changing
the way children are learning maths in schools like Honeywell. Another issue experts identified is a “fixed mindset” – where Honeywell was determined to be at the forefront of this maths
These techniques are apparent in everything from the layout some children come to believe that they are just no good at revolution, not least because the Government’s support for
of the classroom (children sit at tables facing the teacher, as maths. This is in contrast to Carole Dweck’s “growth mindset” the mastery approach means that the national assessment
opposed to beginning lessons on the carpet) to the multitude philosophy, promoted by Honeywell, which links working and framework is being changed to reflect it.
of resources used to explain mathematical concepts, like trying hard with achievement. Walker is a firm believer that all
purses with coins to illustrate a money topic. Honeywell children can flourish in maths – they just need to The school hopes that the changes will benefit all children
be taught the right way. in their long term understanding of mathematics – there’s
At the start of each lesson, the children are presented with already been a positive upswing – providing them with a more private hire for evening events
a “real life” question, designed to make maths seem less “I think the new methods really benefit children who find solid foundation as they progress through Honeywell and contact us: manager@uncommonSW11.com
abstract. They might work out which of three bakers made maths challenging. There are some children who will excel at beyond.
-4- -5- 184 Northcote road SW11 6RE
2 Hildreth Street sw12 9rq
STEAM
Honeywell’s STEAM emphasis can be felt outside of the classroom, where maths
and reading partners give their time and enthusiasm to children every week. Sting
discovers it’s not just the students who are reaping the rewards...
HONEYWELL’S READING PARTNERS
Experts have recently remarked on the importance of children “These are games that parents can do at home – it’s so much LARA SUTHERLAND JEMMA GODFREY
getting their “10 a day” – that’s 10 minutes of being read to, easier than you think. Maths has changed – a lot of maths is I’ve loved being a reading partner, getting to know the kids I really enjoy being a reading partner. It’s lovely seeing the
or reading with an adult, to help foster a love of reading for now about language. There is talk and literacy that now goes and really seeing their amazing progression week on week. children progress throughout the year. They are always so
pleasure – insisting it’s as crucial to kids’ wellbeing as getting with maths,” she says. I feel really valued and part of the Honeywell community! pleased to see you each week and keen to read as many books
their “five a day” of fruit and vegetables. as possible in the time. I certainly don’t get this reception from
Being chosen to have a maths partner or a reading partner More than that, it reminded me of why I had previously my own children when it’s time to read.
So you can see why being a part of Honeywell’s Reading feels like a privilege for students – Arnold and Walker say worked in education for the 10-odd years that I did, and made
Partners programme has massive benefits for kids and adults they’ve never seen a child not want one. In fact, children have me realise that education and primarily boosting literacy is NICOLE FALLA
alike. cried when the partnership has come to an end. where my passions lie. So directly because of being a reading I signed up as I believe establishing a love of books at an early
partner I went and bought a franchise which will enable me age can be an amazing springboard into the world and all its
Reading partners are CRB-checked parents or carers who Parents get emotional, too – especially at the annual maths to do just that, introducing phonics to pre-school kids! Life wonders and adventures. I read with three children once a
commit to coming into the school on a weekly basis. They and reading partner assembly in the summer term, where changer! week, in the Reception year. We read together, interpret the
might work with the same child for years, helping them from maths and reading partners are presented with cards and illustrations and talk about sounds and words and how they
Reception through Year 2, or assist a variety of kids across Thank Yous from the children they have been working with ANNA JONES should be pronounced.
different classes and year groups. all year. I started as a reading partner at school because of the positive
experience my own son had had with his own partner when he It’s heartwarming to see the progress over several weeks of
Typically, reading partners spend between 15 and 20 minutes Those 20 minutes a week make a huge impact on the kids’ began school. The fact that he read with another mother, with their letter recognition, sound formation and then being able
a session with each child, but some lucky children get a daily reading and maths skills – and their lives. It also creates a enthusiasm and attention, was such a huge relief as it had to read some words by sight. A beaming face is very rewarding
dose. Honeywell children who have been read to by a parent deep connection and bond that parents are unlikely to forget. become a daily battle with me. It is sometimes so helpful for when they’ve just cracked that word or sentence. It serves
daily quickly go from not being on track for age-related And it can even help their approach the next time they try the person who is asking you to read, not to be related! as a weekly reminder to me how quirky and fun our English
expectations in reading to meeting or surpassing them – truly reading or doing maths with their own kids… language can be.
staggering progress for the child in question. Five years on and I still volunteer, genuinely looking forward
to my weekly sessions and still watching with astonishment GAIL GERMYN
“You can delve into understanding the story or linking to other and awe as the children’s reading comes on in leaps and So many people had told me how much they enjoyed being a
stories,” explains Deputy Headteacher, Fiona Arnold, who We know the kids love bounds, and with it, the huge boost of confidence and pride reading partner so I really wanted to become one myself. It’s
heads up the Reading Partners programme. “You don’t have their maths and reading partners – that learning to read has the power to bring. wonderful to see the progress that the children make with their
the same time constraints as a teacher. It’s a mix of phonics reading and how quickly they improve. When they recognise
and literacy; it’s part of that balance of technicality and
just hear them shouting their names MAUD CIOFFI you and jump up to come and read with you, it’s a wonderful
purpose.” excitedly in the playground I believe reading is fundamental as it helps the kids be more feeling. I also love getting a glimpse of a Honeywell school day
and you’ll know what we’re talking about. independent and build their self-confidence. Being a reading and seeing the work the children do in other classes.
“Reading is quite hard to support any way other than reading,” partner is a great opportunity to develop a close relationship
she adds. “Doing it more helps.” Parents are similarly affected with the child and to follow his/her progress throughout MIA SARGENT
by the experience... the year. I find it so rewarding for the children when Reading has been vital to me all my life, both personally and
For parents who are more numerically inclined, there is a as you can see they move to the next colour – they feel so proud and professionally. Through the reading partnership scheme I
complementary Maths Partner programme at the school, happy! This precious time is dedicated to explaining hope to encourage and help the children gain a love of reading
where parents play fun maths games with different groups from what Honeywell reading vocabulary, reinforcing phonics, sharing ideas about the so they can share in the joy and sense of adventure I enjoyed.
of children in half-hour slots – games that you’ve probably partners had to say. story… during a 1:1 reading session we can meet the specific I am a member of two Honeywell book clubs – so my love of
played with your kids anyway, like Snakes & Ladders. The needs of the child. books is still being nourished!
Maths Partner programme is run by Year 2’s Amy Walker.
-6- -7-
STEAM
Both the Infant and Junior Schools enjoyed STEAM workshops this term with an Infant
STEM week and Junior DT week. Read on to find out what your children got up to...
The Infants celebrated all things science, engineering and EXPLORE, allowed them to explore structures from cities
technology in their Get S.E.T. Go Week at Honeywell so they around the world and make their own.
could get hands-on with STEM: building, making, designing,
investigating, experimenting, computing, and more, with A number of workshops were held on topics such as silly
the theme of problem solving running throughout all their science, architecture, creating with LEGO® (all children took
activities, which were run by teachers and outside specialists. part in a Mini Engineers LEGO® workshop), and LEGO® WeDo
activities. WeDo is a robotics hardware and software platform
Each year group had a different focus: Nursery enjoyed GET specifically designed for KS1 and KS2 students. It provides an
S.E.T PLAY, exploring everything that goes into building, introduction to computing in a fun and exciting way
designing and making different playgrounds. Reception did
GET S.E.T ROAR, designing and building their own dinosaur Each year group also enjoyed “SET” activities which included
world, including erupting volcanoes, bubbling lava lamps and a “Rotation day” - when each teacher plans an exciting
the dinosaurs themselves. activity and teaches it during the course of the day to all three
classes in the year group. In Year 2, Mrs. Walker delivered a
Year One focused on GET S.E.T SPLASH, related to all things marshmallow and spaghetti challenge where children had
water, as well as taking part in a Silly Science workshop, to design and build their own structures (Engineering), Miss
where they discovered that their brains are protected by fluid, Tolfree helped children make a bulb light up (Science) and
just like the egg in the jar before them, which won’t break Mrs. Rankin did some cooking (Technology). Check out the
no matter how hard it’s shaken. Year Two’s focus, GET S.E.T little ones in action in the pictures below.
We held a Design and Technology week at Honeywell Junior For example, kids in 5R were given the task of creating
School, providing various opportunities for children to develop packaging for biscuits – they first tested the biscuits and
their capabilities in all things design and technology. thought about the different textures and flavours, then they
thought about the design of the packaging. Children in 6H had
Design and Technology is often one of the children’s favourite to design Anderson shelters – they had to protect an egg from
subjects. Children like making decisions for themselves and a “bomb”– nearly all were successful!
doing practical work. They love creating products they can
see, touch – and even taste – for themselves. Combining their Design and Technology brings learning to life. It’s an enjoyable,
design and making skills with knowledge and understanding, motivating context for discovering so many other areas of the
they learn to create products they can feel proud of. curriculum.
-8- -9-
STEAM
Honeywell Junior School is going for Gold – the highest stage of the Rights
Respecting Schools Award. Sting magazine finds out how Honeywell students
have become Rights Respecting global citizens and advocates for social justice
in the process...
The next time your child tells you they have a right to play Love, Honeywell has designed a Global Citizen “passport” to In addition, Ms. Bryde leads Rights Respecting assemblies Other committees have come out of the RRS discussions this
instead of doing their homework, listen up. help students maintain this focus. focussing on the discussion of these specific articles, and year, giving interested children more opportunities to get
there have been many requests from students and parent involved.
They’re probably making a very good point in line with The passport ties in with 17 global Sustainable Development volunteers to steer assemblies on topics related to the UNCRC
the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child goals as well as various articles from the UNCRC, from a right articles or focussing on sustainability, social justice, fairness These include the Eco Committee (who report on plastic
(UNCRC), encompassing 54 articles which cover all aspects to good health to the right to relax and play. and children’s rights around the world. “This is heavily use and are committed to cleaning up the streets – they’re
of a child’s political, civil, social, economic and cultural reliant on pupil voice,” says Ms. Bryde, who has been involving the ones who will go plogging, with uniforms, gloves and
rights – something they’ve been learning about in Honeywell Students can earn stamps for their passports when they other members of the Honeywell community on RRS-themed biodegradable bags, logging everything they find) to the
classrooms, weekly assemblies and beyond over the past demonstrate they have worked towards promoting one of Governors walks. Anti-Bullying and Debating committees.
couple of years. the goals or articles, and have acted as advocates for social
justice, fairness and children’s rights. By undertaking this The Juniors formed a committee with RRS ambassadors Honeywell may not have the Gold yet, but they’ve got
Honeywell Junior School has adopted a child-rights approach action to claim their rights and promote the rights of others, across all year groups. They treat their weekly meetings with something even better. The strength of the community of
as part of its ethos as a Rights Respecting School (RRS). locally and globally, Honeywell students can achieve one of total professionalism – rotating each week between who leads students, teachers and parents working together towards a
Last year, the school achieved Silver status, discussing many the outcomes necessary to attain the Gold RRS award. the discussion, acts as chair and takes the minutes. common, positive goal. Be the change!
of the articles at length and embedding the RRS philosophy
throughout all aspects of the school. Children are encouraged to come up with their own ideas
to earn their stamps – and they’re getting creative: writing
This year’s quest for the Gold RRS award takes this child- letters to shops on Northcote Road asking them to discontinue
rights approach to a whole new level: teachers, staff any single-use plastic, leading their own assemblies and even
members and students are living and breathing Rights going “plogging” – picking up rubbish while jogging/walking.
Respecting attitudes and language, and, Honeywell being In the summer term, Oxford MBAs are due to come to the
Honeywell, the school is doing it in its own inimitable way. school to chat to the kids about sustainability and the circular
economy.
Which is to say, it’s not just about knowing that Article 7
focuses on every child’s right to a name, nationality and birth Other local schools involved in the RRS initiative like
registration – although they can tell you that, too. Burntwood and Beatrix Potter are now in discussions to
implement the passport scheme that Honeywell initiated – an
“They need to live them,” says Deputy Headteacher Hilly example of how the positive work of one school can have a
Bryde, who is overseeing the RRS initiative. “They need to be domino effect across the local community.
activists in part, to understand the responsibility and how it
affects others.” Every fortnight, Honeywell focusses on a different article
promoting a different right and all teachers go through this
Activists they’ve become – for sustainability, no less. It was with their class. Parents can read which article has been
the overwhelmingly popular choice of focus for Honeywell under scrutiny in Mr Roberts’ fortnightly newsletter, and are
children and with the help of Honeywell parent Charmian then encouraged to discuss these rights at home.
- 10 -
the magazine of honeywell pupils
Make a SPLASH this bath time
With a bath bomb, chemistry meets art in the most satisfying way.
This experiment will engage and satisfy any child and the flavourings and colouring options are endless…
INGREDIENTS: DIRECTIONS:
› 1/2 cup of corn flour 1 - Mix all of your dry ingredients in a large bowl.
which is the equivalent of US Cornstarch 2 - Add the coconut oil and lightly spritz with water, this should create a
(a thickening agent) crumbly (wet sand) mixture. Be sure to stir while adding the water so you
don’t activate the bath bomb. You will know if you are activating it if you hear
›1/2 cup of epsom salts a fizzing sound.
(WARNING! It is rare, but very occasionally a child 3 - If you would like all your bath bombs to look and smell the same, add
will have an allergy to epsom salts, if that is the your food colouring and flavouring to the large batch. A steady hand is
case, you can replace with baking soda) required here as too many drops of colouring will create a denser colour.
4 - If you would like a variety of scents and colours, separate your crumbly
›4 tablespoons of cream of tartar mixture into four bowls and add your food colouring (about 1/2 teaspoon in
each bowl) to each batch.
›2 1/2 tablespoons of coconut oil 5 - Pack your mixture into a mini-muffin tin. You can layer colours, add extra
(liquid form so melt it before you begin) drops of food colouring to the centre for a colour explosion, add sprinkles,
micro glitter, etc.
›Water to spritz 6 - Let dry for at least 24 hours (possibly more if your mould is bigger).
›Natural food flavourings 7 - Place a flat baking sheet or chopping board on top of your muffin tin and
flip over. Tap the bottom of the tin with a spoon if necessary to loosen your
›Natural food colourings moulds.
8 - Keep in an airtight container until you are ready to use.
›Chocolate moulds/mini-muffin tins Place in your bath and enjoy!
- my sting 1 -
I like Junior Editors * What a load of rubbish!
playing with
the Wii U Bath time – especially if there’s washing hair involved – often Artists have always been ahead of us when it comes to recycling resources,
sends small grubby children running in the opposite but these artists have taken recycling to new weird and wonderful heights.
direction, trailing stains and mess behind them. But what Our Sting Junior Editors have found a selection of the most innovative recycled art projects from around the world.
child doesn’t like a bath when there’s a feisty, fragrant, We decided to adopt a Top Trumps style approach to categorising them
I like fizzing bath bomb involved? and have assessed them on Usefulness, Beauty, Value and Design. Which one is the Top Trump for you?
playing with
the Nintendo Switch
Alex (Apple) Alex (5R) This term the Honeywell Junior Editorial team attempted to THREE-HEADED DRAGON STATUE PETBURG MOTOR BOAT
bring a little STEAM to their bath time by making some Material: Cans Material: 5000 plastic bottles
kid-friendly bath bombs. The challenge was to use child-safe Where: Russia Where: Czech Republic
ingredients to create an equally fizzy and fragrant finished Usefulness: 6/10 Usefulness: 8/10
I like product. Beauty: 10/10 Beauty: 3/10
watching TV Value for Money: 7/10 Value for money: 6/10
Enter “bath-bombs” into your search engine and you will Design: 10/10 Design: 10/10
quickly discover that the web is awash with luscious-looking Reporter: Sam Reporter: Katya
bath-bomb recipes, most of which contain citric acid – not an
ingredient we wanted our Year 2 editors to be handling.
I like Many recipes also contain essential oils – which most parents MULTICOLOURED GORILLA BULLDOG
going on know are powerful and contain active properties. If too much Material: Pencils Material: Recycled metal
Amelia (Apple) the Fire Tablet Ben (Cherry) is added (easily done with small hands), essential oils Where: Chile Where: Mexico
overwhelm and can ruin a bath-bomb recipe – as experienced Usefulness: 2/10 Usefulness: 6/10
in our early home trials. Running to the window to breathe in Beauty: 8/10 Beauty: 10/10
I like the fresh air after the assault of excessive frankincense in our Value for money: 8/10 Value for money: 7/10
rubbing out nasal passages was more indicative of a stink bomb than Design: 7/10 Design: 5/10
bath-bomb success. Reporter: Rory Reporter: Amelia
pen
After much searching we finally found a child-friendly recipe
which promised a “fizzy” bath-bomb. The citric acid is
replaced by cream of tartar and the essential oils are replaced MECHANICAL KING COBRA
I like CHIMPANZEE
with natural food flavourings and colourings – we chose rose, Material: Tyres, hub caps and rims Material: Spoons, forks, cans
VR Headsets orange, peppermint, strawberry and lemon flavourings with Where: Unknown Where: Japan
green, pink, orange and yellow colourings. We also chose to Usefulness: 4/10 Usefulness: 0/10
Elise (Apple) Ellis (5B)
use epsom salts as a base because we felt that this offered a Beauty: 8/10 Beauty: 10/10
healing foundation to the bath-bomb experience. Value for money: 10/10 Value for money: 5/10
Design: 8/10 Design: 10/10
I like Reporter: Ben Reporter: Elise
We used a combination of ice trays and cake tins to hold our
the Ipad bath bomb mixtures, but with Easter coming, a few easter egg
moulds might do just as well. Twenty-four hours to dry and
the bombs were ready (note that larger moulds need longer
drying times). As we used small moulds we had plenty to go
MONSTER HOUSE-EATING OCTOPUS GIANT FISH SCULPTURE
around – enough to treat the whole family. We heard they were Material: Nets Material: Plastic bottles
I like a big success. Where: Clogherhead, Ireland Where: Brazil
playing on Usefulness: 9/10 Usefulness: 1/10
the X Box Beauty: 5/10 Beauty: 10/10
Katya (5JW) Prune (Cherry) Value for money: 0/10 Value for money: 2/10
Design: 6/10 Design: 9/10
Reporter: Alex Reporter: Saya
I like
going on
the computer RECYCLED ELEPHANT STATUE GIANT DOG SCULPTURE
Making a chemical mess in the Rainbow room was not the Material: 45 tonnes of mixed recycled materials Material: Plastic Toys and Pins
only way in which the 12 junior editors from Years 2 and 5 Where: Nantes, France Where: London
spent their four sessions with Sting. We explored and Usefulness: 1/10 Usefulness: 5/10
I like practiced the skills every good journalist needs as we investi- Beauty: 8.5/10 Beauty: 6/10
the Kindle gated the top Science and Technology stories from around the Value for money: 9.5/10 Value for money: 10/10
world. The children took responsibility for sourcing the Design: 9.5/10 Design: 7/10
Rory (5JW) Sam (Cherry) stories, choosing accompanying images and writing a short Reporter: Ellis Reporter: Alex
sentence about their story.
I like the We also explored the world of rubbish, looking first at the
Nintendo Switch devastation that rubbish can cause, and then the incredible RECYCLED GIANT PANDA SCULPTURE CHANDELIER/LIGHT FITTING
beauty that it can be used to create. The children were Material: Used tyres Material: Plastic bottles
amazed and inspired by the images and art works they Where: China Where: England
discovered. When they weren’t researching and writing, they Usefulness: 2.5/10 Usefulness: 3/10
Beauty: 10/10 Beauty: 10/10
I like reading were debating the value of gaming for children and crafting a
Value for money: 2.5/10 Value for money: 10/10
on the Kindle questionnaire on Robots. Design: 3/10 Design: 7/10
Reporter: Zoe Reporter: Prune
Thank you to all the wonderful MySting Editors for their
Saya (5B) Zoe (5R) invaluable contribution to this STEAM edition.
- my sting 2 - - my sting 3 -
STEAM news from around the world
We commissioned our MySting Junior Editors to source the latest science and technology news from around the word.
We asked them to choose the stories that interested them most. Here is their global report.
RUSSIA - CLIMATE CHANGE
Polar bears invade Russian town
UK - CLIMATE CHANGE Polar Bears are invading Belushya Guba in Russia because
UK students walk out of school they are hungry. Changes to the climate have affected their
Children and teenagers in 40 towns and cities skipped school food source. Last month the local government declared an
on Friday 15th February and Friday 15th March, to participate emergency.
in the Youth Strike 4 Climate protest, claiming the government Reporter: Saya
needs to do more to combat climate change. This campaign
was inspired by 16-year-old Swedish student, Greta Thunberg,
who has been missing lessons every Friday to protest outside UK - SPACE NEWS
the Swedish parliament. Space junk: harpoon tested to clean up space
Reporter: Amelia A British satellite company have developed a harpoon to
capture space debris. The harpoon will shoot a net to catch
and collect space junk – including a broken satellite as big as
UK - ROBOTICS a double decker bus, which, along with nearly 8,000 tonnes of
The robot helping a seven-year-old boy to go to school debris, circle the earth and need to be removed. The test
Seven-year-old Sam has a weak immune system, which carried out in space in February was a success.
means he cannot be in the classroom in case he picks up an Reporters: Sam and Benjamin
illness. The AV1 robot acts as his eyes, ears, voice and hands
and attends the lessons in his place. A new government
initiative is aiming to help children with long-term illness to SWITZERLAND - SPACE NEWS
participate in school lessons from home. Sam is really happy Space junk cleaning device
to be able to “attend” school from home. The race to clean up space debris continues as Swiss scientists
Reporter: Alex develop a special satellite to scoop up space junk and draw it
in. Nasa says more than half a million pieces of rocket parts,
broken satellites and other pieces of debris are orbiting Earth
TONGA - ENVIRONMENT and some satellites have been damaged or destroyed after
Scientists visit brand new island colliding with space junk.
Hunga Tonga (near Tonga) in the South Pacific Ocean rose out Reporter: Alex
of the sea four years ago. The new island was an underwater
volcano and scientists are studying it because it is only the
third known volcanic pop-up like this to have arisen in the last USA - SPACE NEWS
150 years. It does not have an official name yet, but locals call Grade schoolers build mini satellite
it Hunga Tonga. Last May, the International Space Station launched the first
Reporter: Elise maintenance satellite, called a Cubesat, designed and built by
grade schoolers. The STMSat-1 satellite was the culmination
of a three-year long project involving 400 students from
HOLLAND - POLLUTION pre-kindergarten through to eighth grade at St. Thomas More
Dutch mystery: 20,000 sea birds dead Cathedral School in Arlington, Virginia.
A batch of containers fell off the container ship MSC Zoe near Reporter: Ellis
Holland. At least three of the containers were carrying
dangerous chemicals. Thousands of dead or dying guillemot
birds have been washing up on Dutch beaches. Scientists KENYA - POLLUTION
believe bad weather may be behind the terrible accident, but Meet the world’s first recycled plastic boat called FlipFlopi
some people wonder if the chemicals from the containers The FlipFlopi is a 9-metre sailing boat made from tonnes of
have caused the bird deaths. Though the loss of 20,000 birds discarded plastic waste and flip flops collected from beaches
is both sad and important, guillemots are not in danger of and towns along the Kenyan coast. It recently completed a two
dying out. There are about 2 million in the North Sea. week trip along the African coast. The trip was meant to call
Reporter: Prune attention to the dangers of single-use plastic.
Report: Zoe
AUSTRALIA - EVOLUTION
Meteorites created oceans USA - SPACE NEWS
Scientists in Australia have discovered there may be a chance Martian roving robot declared dead
that icy meteorites created the Earth’s oceans. Previously, The robot rover named Opportunity and nicknamed Oppy has
scientists believed the seas and atmosphere were formed by been declared dead. Opportunity, the longest-living roving
the release of water and gas from the Earth’s mantle (the robot ever sent to another planet, explored the red plains of
layer of earth between the hot middle and the surface) Mars for more than 14 years, snapping photos and revealing
through volcanic activity during the planet’s first 100 million astonishing glimpses into its distant past. But Oppy was last
years. “Our findings make alternative theories for the origin of heard from in June 2018 after a dust storm on Mars. NASA
the atmosphere and oceans, such as icy comets or meteorites announced that the rover is dead. Everyone at NASA is very
bringing water to the Earth,” said lead researcher Mark upset. RIP Oppy. The Oppy is replaced by the Curiosity, a
Kendrick from the ANU. larger rover currently roaming Mars.
Reporter: Katya Reporter: Rory
- my sting 4 - - my sting 5 -WEST END SUMMER SEASON & UK TOUR NOW ON SALE
Quiz Time
LIVE
ON
STAG
Can you Identify these famous robots? E
Robots are the frontier of science and technology.
We love them and we fear them.
Here are some the world’s most famous robots real and fictional.
BASED ON THE PICTURE BOOK BY
This robot appeared in Star Wars.
JULIA DONALDSON AND AXEL SCHEFFLER
KINGSTON WED 29 MAY - SUN 2 JUN
Who is the lead robot in Transformers?
Rose Theatre
This little robot worked cleaning up the environment until he fell in love.
You can build this robot yourself with the help of some Lego. TUE 11 - THU 13 JUN
These little robot toys are modelled on insects.
Bury St Edmunds, Theatre Royal
Dr Who lived in fear of these robots. SAT 15 - SUN 16 JUN
BayMax, the hero robot, appeared in which kids’ movie? Swindon, Wyvern Theatre
This killer robot was played by a famous bodybuilder.
WED 19 - SUN 23 JUN
This robot appeared in the shops last Christmas – an adorable smart friend. Dun Laoghaire, Pavilion Theatre
This real robot was invented by Honda. It can walk, run and climb stairs. What is its name?
TUE 25 - WED 26 JUN
Hint: All the answers are pictured.
Birmingham, Hippodrome
FRI 28 - SAT 29 JUN
Southend, Palace Theatre
WEST END WED 3 JUL - SUN 8 SEP
Lyric Theatre, Shaftesbury Avenue
FRI 4 - SUN 6 OCT
Basingstoke, The Haymarket
THU 10 - SUN 13 OCT
Nottingham, Theatre Royal
TUE 15 - THU 17 OCT
Aberdeen, His Majesty’s Theatre
SAT 19 - SUN 20 OCT
Hamilton, The Town House
TUE 22 - SUN 27 OCT
The Gruffalo © Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler 1999 – Macmillan Children’s Books
North Finchley, artsdepot
TUE 29 OCT - SUN 3 NOV
Southampton, Nuffield Theatre
TUE 5 - WED 6 NOV
Northampton, Theatre Royal
MON 11 - TUE 12 NOV
*page1: We asked our Junior editors to tell us about their favourite tech games - when they have their screen time, of course.
Coventry, Belgrade Theatre
Finally, we would like to say thank you to the wonderful TA Chloe Kelly THU 14 - FRI 15 NOV
who proved an indispensable member of the MySting team this year! Radlett Centre
MON 18 - SAT 23 NOV
Leicester, Curve
- my sting 6 -
gruffalolive.comSTEAM
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Honeywell kids love to experiment, create, build, discover, craft and much, much
ing p ro g
b u ild
I ’ m s p re ss o
more. These Honeywellers don’t need to be in the classroom to enjoy STEAM;
th e
E I d id a n
a rt c la s
here they are doing it in their own time. R ij km u s s at th
e u m in A e
e ech Gregory Alex, 5R mste rda
Ruby, B , Nurse m.
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Jake,
on L EG O 4B
a pp ith m y
y ow n m e... v e p la y in g w t – it ’s m y
I lo o
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m ra m E V 3 ro b
b u ild p ro g M in ds to r m
s et !
I ’ m s p re ss o e L EG O
th e
E fa vo u r it
e ech Gregory Alex, 5R
aya Sofia, Cherry Ruby, B , Nurse
Rose, Pap ry
Jake,
L EG O 4B
ith m y
Elana, v e p la y in g w t – it ’s m y
I lo o
Côme, 3GH 4M
r m E V 3 ro b
M in ds to s et !
e L EG O
fa vo u r it
I built the LEGO train my Dad
got for his 10th birthday , on my
a ya Sofia, Cherry
Rose, Pap 10th birthday !
h Leonie
, Beec , Nurse
Elana,
Alice, 5R Leon ry
Côme, 3GH 4M
Finn, Holly
I built the LEGO train my Dad
got for his 10th birthday , on my
Iddy, Maple 10th birthday !
h Leonie
, Beec , Nurse
Alice, 5R Leon ry
Finn, Holly
Sophia Children of the Mekong,
& Safia
, 4M
Max, 5JW the UK arm of a French charity,
Iddy, Maple celebrate their 60th anniversary this year.
I created an abstract art piece at
the Tate Britain and gained my The charity is dedicated to helping
first Brownie badge for painting. underprivileged children, young adults
Sarah, 4M Sophia
and their families in Southeast Asia
& Safia through education, training and support.
, 4M
Max, 5JW
I created an abstract art piece at They invite you to the Children of the Mekong’s
the Tate Britain and gained my London film premiere of
first Brownie badge for painting.
Sarah, 4M
Florenc
e, Cherr Mollie, 4
M WHEN I GROW UP
y
a film about the extraordinary adventure
of 6 children in 6 different countries
low of Southeast Asia that is meant to raise
Felix, Wil
Ella, 4M awareness of the daily lives and dreams
M
Florenc
e, Cherr Mollie, 4
y of these children and the privilege
that is education.
than, Holly Stella, Nurse 9pm Thursday - 25th April 2019
Christopher & Jona low ry
Felix, Wil
Ella, 4M
Prince Charles Cinema
Leicester Place
than, Holly
To book your tickets, go to:
Stella, Nurse
Christopher & Jona ry http://buytickets.at/whenigrowup/237465
- 20 -PTFA
Easter Holiday
Performing Arts Workshop
Magic of the
Musicals
PUT ON A SHOW IN JUST 4 DAYS/MORNINGS
Charity starts at home, saving the planet starts at Honeywell. New term, new
outlook... and a chance to help raise funds for the school! 4-6 YEARS 7–16 YEARS
Monday 15th to Thursday Monday 15th to Thursday
18th April 2019 18th April 2019
9.30am to 12.30pm daily 10.00am to 4.00pm daily
with a performance at 12pm with a performance at 4.00pm
on Thursday 18th April on Thursday 18th April
CHILDCARE VOUCHERS
After the Easter holidays, the PTFA will be launching a series through recycling used ink and toner cartridges, working with £ £ ACCEPTED £ £
of new initiatives, in conjunction with the school, to help all a company called Empties Please. You will find a collection STAGECOACH THEATRE ARTS BATTERSEA EASTER HOLIDAY WORKSHOP AT:
those families with good eco-friendly resolutions who might box on the ground floor at the entrance of Junior (dining hall Northcote Lodge, 27 Bolingbroke Grove, London, SW11 6EL
need a few more tools to make life simpler. entrance) and Infant School buildings (Reception entrance).
APPLY ONLINE AT: WWW.STAGECOACH.CO.UK/BATTERSEA | 07956 288928
Empties Please will then collect and recycle them in an eco-
All these initiatives will be running hand-in-hand with friendly way and donate the money raised straight back to the Dance • Drama • Singing • Musical Theatre • Performance
Honeywell going for Gold status as a Unicef Rights Respecting PTFA. Please remember that you can collect ink and toner
School – putting children’s rights at the heart of the school’s cartridges from anywhere, not just from work and home but
culture. Together with the academic team, the PTFA is helping also from clubs, friends and family. To get you started, look
to embed the concepts of the UK Convention of the Rights of out for the recycling bag in your child’s book bag, which you
the Child, and as we learned on Page 10, Honeywell pupils can pop any empties you may already have around the house
see themselves as global citizens with responsibilities into to drop in the collection box.
towards the world they live in, not just with rights they can
take from it. They believe in fighting for the sustainability of And for those batteries that can’t be recharged…
their future. Did you know that batteries contain harmful heavy metals
such as lead, mercury, copper, zinc, cadmium, manganese,
Meet Buengo - eBay for Honeywell lithium and potassium – all of which can be extremely hazar-
Teaching your kids about the effects of overconsumption and dous to both the environment and human health?
overproduction and the value of reuse? Check out Buengo, a
new app which enables you to buy and “sell” with a difference. When placed in landfill, the heavy metals from these batteries
Think of it as a cross between eBay and the local charity can permeate into the soil and make their way into our water
shop – you buy, sell and donate items and help support your supply. So please remember that batteries should not go into
community in the process. a household bin, but can be dropped off in the collection bin
in the school office, from where they will be taken off and dis-
> Step 1: Download the Buengo app and select Honeywell posed of carefully.
Schools PTFA as your chosen cause that you’d like to support.
> Step 2: Take a quick photo of the item you were about to Thank you,
drop off at the charity shop and post it on the Buengo app with Future Generations.
a figure of its resale value (minimum £1).
> Step 3: When you get a message back from an interested
buyer, arrange the handover at school drop-off or pick-up, or
suchlike. The amount the buyer pays will be donated to the
PTFA (well, 95% of it will).
Whether you need a new ski suit for the kids or want to refresh
the toy box, Buengo is the app to do it. For any item you buy
from a Honeywell seller, 95% of the purchase amount will be
donated to the Honeywell PTFA – and you can even GiftAid
your donation. Sorted.
Empties please!
Not glasses or bottles this time but printer cartridges and
toners. We have found a great new and easy way to raise funds
- 22 -EXTRACURRICULAR
INTERESTED IN YOUR KIDS ATTENDING HONEYWELL’S AFTER SCHOOL CLUB?
OR BREAKFAST CLUB?
> Ages 3-11
> After School Club pick-up: 6.30pm
> Breakfast Club drop-off: 7.30am
> We welcome impromptu bookings
> We offer kids a quiet reading area and a place to do homework
> We also offer outside play time, cooking, various arts and crafts
> We like to do activities around various celebrations and festivals
> Registration forms can be collected from both clubs
> For more info contact: SAMBCC@BTCONNECT.COM or 07513 206 860
STEAM after school? Of course. Here, Honeywell kids tell Sting about their favourite
STEAM-related school clubs.
The essence of STEAM has a laugh. What I especially love is when the food is ready
Seraphina, 5JW and you get to finally take it home; to eat it and share it with
your family.
I decided to join the Coding Club because I
like technology, coding and I am interested
in finding out more about these subjects. Fun after school
Katya 5JW
The club has helped me improve my coding
abilities. I learned how to program a small At After School Club I read and play. You can
robot called Ozobots to make it go from one point to another have tea if you are hungry. Older kids tend
and solve mazes. I also learned how to create animations, but to do their homework. If you want to play a
my favourite part so far was to debug a video game on Tynker. game they have table football, chess, Ludo,
and so much more. They do arts and crafts
I created mazes to challenge other students’ robots, and I and sometimes you can even do sewing.
created a program to make my Ozobot solve any of my friends’
mazes! I made some digital art, creating 8-bit icons and then At After School Club they have maths games, so you can
giving them movement as a GIF. I also started working on practice your maths. I would recommend this club because
creating my own video game. it’s a good place to meet your friends. Going there is a lot of
fun!
The Junior Coding Club lets students delve into exciting pro-
jects while gaining insight and experience into many aspects
of computer coding – including the likes of robotics, mobile Telling stories and writing games
apps, animation and games – which takes students from the Renee, 6W
basics to the point they can design and build their own ideas.
I joined the Creative Writing Club because I
wanted to do it for secondary school, and I
For the love of food have loved it. It is so much fun and I get the
Lily, 5R chance to express my opinions. Whenever
it’s Wednesday, I am excited for Creative
I joined the Cooking Club because I always Writing and have no doubts about going.
wanted to do something else that was
different to all the other clubs after school. I have learned lots of ways to write interesting stories, and
I also wanted to make some new friends! my Creative Writing teacher, Jenni, is full of joy. She has very
good ideas and top tips for us. Creative Writing is the best
The things we make in Cooking Club club EVER!
are always delicious like chocolate brownies, sausage or
cheese rolls, fruit kebabs, carrot cake, and cheese and ham It is impossible to choose my favourite week: The Paper Clip
muffins – and a load more really delicious foods! The thing I Experiment, the Consequences Stories, and much, much
love about Cooking Club is that everyone gets on really well. more. Creative Writing is for kids in Years 3 to year 6. You must
We always have fun while we are cooking and everyone always join in – you will love it!
- 24 - - 25 -STEAM
SPECIALISING IN LITIGATION, DISPUTE RESOLUTION AND EMPLOYMENT LAW
Legal expertise - Personal service
Our team of ex-City lawyers provides high quality,
cost-effective legal advice on employment law and business disputes.
Get in touch with us for advice on:
In London over Easter?
Employment contracts Settlement agreements Here’s where to head for a bit of STEAM with the kids.
Employment disputes Discrimination claims
Commercial disputes Redundancy
Contact Florence Brocklesby:
florence@bellevuelaw.co.uk BRICK WONDERS
AT THE HORNIMAN
25 NORTHCOTE ROAD LONDON SW11 1NJ
The LEGO®-obsessed among you should head to Brick
50 LIVERPOOL STREET LONDON EC2M 7PY
Wonders at the Horniman Museum, which sees over half
www.bellevuelaw.co.uk 020 3432 2110 hello@bellevuelaw.co.uk a million LEGO® bricks transformed into 50+ models of
structures like an ancient Egyptian pyramid and Old London
Bellevue Law Limited is a company registered in England and Wales under company number 10021391.
Authorised and regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority, SRA number 628538.
Bridge. Interactive play areas mean the kids can build their
own (future) wonders of the world.
CODING AND ROBOTICS
Psoriasis & Eczema AT THE INSTITUTE OF IMAGINATION
Skin rashes Lambeth’s Imagination Lab has day skills camps where kids
CLAPHAM Acne
can explore coding, robotics, and micro: bit programming –
perfect for letting their imaginations run wild and for honing
DERMATOLOGY Mole check
Skin lesions
their technical skills (Bonus: parents get some childcare from
10am-4pm).
CLINIC Skin cancer
Hyperhidrosis
CHECK OUT VAN GOGH AND BRITAIN
AT TATE BRITAIN
You don’t need to be a budding artist to appreciate the allure
Paediatric Dermatology of bright yellow sunflowers… or have your interest piqued by
ClaphamDermatologyClinic.co.uk Botulin-A injections for excessive sweating an artist who cut off his own ear, gave it to a friend, and then
painted a self-portrait of himself wearing a bandage. Van
Botulin-A injections for wrinkle reduction Gogh’s famous paintings are on show in this exhibition, which
explores how he was inspired by Britain – and how British
artists were inspired by him.
DR. EMANUELA CAMPALANI
MB BCh MRCP MD GAME ON
C O N S U LTA N T D E R M ATO LO G I ST AT THE SCIENCE MUSEUM
Power UP is the must-attend, fully interactive gaming event that
sees 160 consoles and 40 years of gaming history – from Mario
to Minecraft – unite. Yes, having your child watch you relive
your best Sonic moments totally counts as good parenting.
Oh, this was supposed to be educational for your child…
We are a Dermatology ENJOY MORE GAMING AT SOMERSET HOUSE –
clinic for adults and AND SOME CLIMATE CHANGE ACTIVISM
Yep, another games fest, Now Play This, brings hands-on
children, treating gameplay to Somerset House. But with all of the RRS
a wide range of skin knowledge your kids have gleaned in school, we bet they’ll
also want to check out Somerset House’s Earth Day 2019
BOOK AN APPOINTMENT
conditions. programme, which consists of two weeks of installations and
0203 3030 463 events exploring creative responses to climate change.
info@campalanidermatology.co.uk
- 27 -- 29 - - 28 -
1/g: Harriet Humphrey, Mango > the dishwasher - 2/f: Kellie Padmore, Office > the ice cream freezer - 3/a: Donna Wiltshire, Nursery > the
kettle - 4/d: Rose Bell, 4B > the speaker - 5/c: Niall McMullan, 4M > the battery - 6/h: Nikki Keen, 3K > the airplane - 7/b: Jane Haskett,
Infant Science Leader > the lint roller - 8/i: Hilly Bryde, Junior Deputy Head > the photocopier - 9/e: Paul Warbis, 6W > contact Lenses.
staff what their favourite invention is...
items we can’t live without today were invented in our lifetimes. We asked Honeywell teachers and
So many amazing inventions have changed our lives - and it’s extraordinary to think that some of the
QUIZYou can also read
