The Weekly Buzz 21 March 2022 - Portland Place School
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The Weekly Buzz
21 March 2022
Stanley Kenyon Year 6
Noticeboard Lunch Menu Gluten-free options available on each day
Noticeboard
Noticeboard
Ukraine Appeal
The total money
raised for this appeal
(£2,307.00) has
been donated.
Thank you again to
everyone who gave
so generously.
Noticeboard Whole School Assembly Thursday 24 March 2022 Portland Place School is delighted to invite parents and carers to our Whole School Assembly (years 6 to 11), on 24 March 09.30am-10.30am at the Salvation Army’s Regent Hall. Be inspired by our students’ musical per- formances, recitals and prize receiving for academic and extra-curricular recognition of achievements. The Regent Hall address: 275 Oxford Street W1C 2DJ. Please arrive 15 minutes before the start time.
Noticeboard Music
Noticeboard INVITE TO PARENTS & CARERS SAY NO TO CYBERBULLYING As part of our series of workshops on online safety, we will be running a session for parents and carers to suggest ways that children can be supported at home. FRIDAY 25 MARCH @ 4.15PM PPS Dining Hall, 143-149 Great Portland Street Please email tomasz.maslona@portland-place.co.uk if you would like to attend
Noticeboard
Noticeboard The Power of Words This week I wanted to share with you a mind map which shows the power of words and the impact they can have on our internal dialogue. Our words are the paint with which we paint our reality. It is important that we choose those words wisely and positively to create a reality that is good for us. Thank you very much for your support. Ms Florea
Noticeboard
Noticeboard
Post 16 Noticeboard This will be a virtual event for our overseas students but we are also welcoming any domestic students who might be interested to learn more. We are also offering bespoke individual college visits and tours for anyone who would like to come and see us in person. Registration via this webpage: https://www.dldcollege.co.uk/open-evening-registration/
News
Year 8 Book Buying Trip—Daunt Books
Last Thursday, instead of the usual
English lesson, Mrs Carvalho and the
English teachers took Year 8 on a
book buying trip to Daunt Books
Marylebone. Daunt Books, with its
beautiful glass atrium and spread
over three floors, is often listed as
one of the world’s most beautiful
bookshops. It is a lovely experience to
browse the shelves and immerse
yourself in nice stories and most im-
portantly makes you want to read!
We took our World Book Day tokens
to spend and got a discount off our
purchases. Students treated them-
selves to classics, books on cars , a
Rick Riordan title (always a favourite
at PPS) and some on comedy. We will
definitely go back for another book
buying trip soon. World Book Day
tokens are still available from the
library. Do drop by if you missed out,
they are valid until the end of the
month.News
Book review of World Book Day
‘Boy, Missing’News Students in Years 8 –10 received copies of the book Boy, Missing on World Book Day. Jude in Year 9 reviews the book below: Sophie McKenzie is an author based in North London. Her book ‘Boy, Missing’ is a new favourite for me, I’m eleven chapters in and I can’t stop reading it! Ellen and her family set off on a trip and arrive at their holiday home. They are joined there by their family; Auntie Mo, cousin Harlan, Charlie (her young- er cousin), her Mum, Dad and dog Boomer. Harlan has been very miserable and is ignoring Ellen. She wants to know why, they have been best friends since they were kids. They usually tell each other everything, if they are upset or even who their crush is! They end up arguing and it turns out that Ellen told Harlan’s crush Jared that he likes him. Harlan jumps up and storms off. Two long hours go by and he still hasn’t returned. Ellen decides to try and find him for herself. She comes across the words ‘Danger, Keep out’ and the story gets more addictive from here on. Read the book to find out for yourself.
News Board Games Club Every Monday from 13:15—13:45 in dance studio at PPS!
News
News
Hybrid School Y8/9 have
been doing creative
English writing masterclasses with
me. Here are some
examples of their fantastic
responses describing a
forest.
Ms Baig
Annabelle
The leaves dance from branch to ground, each a colourful
flag without strings or pole, free to roam. The many hues
of soil are blanketed by the leaves. Acorns are strewn
across the floor of the deciduous forest inviting an earthy
smell. A river races across the dell in a marathon, under-
neath the ancient arching bridge. The breath of Autumn
rustles through the plantation sending a shiver down the
river. Trees with primitive coffee brown boughs reach ever
-upward in all weathers.News
Sonny Brendon
The colourful autumnal leaves slowly floated down on the
soft, slightly damp ground beneath it. Petrichor drifted
through the air, accompanying the sound of the subtly flowing
river. The low-hanging willow trees kissed the top of the
water. A boat slowly entered the scene, cutting the river
perfectly in half as it let its currents drag them underneath the
archway of the ancient bridge. Inside the boat, a man gazed,
supine, at the perfectly blue sky above him, a wicker picnic
basket sitting underneath his seat. His faithful scruffy mongrel
lay on a blanket beneath him… bored.
Nicky Javadzadeh
The leaves began to turn as summer faded away, leaving just a
sliver of its sun and rays to illuminate the pale fall sky. Their healthy
green color gave way to a more lemond yellow, which faded to in-
tense oranges and crimson reds as the round progressed. The quiet
crunch of dry leaves beneath your soles. As heavens kept watch
with eyes of sunlight, the leaves delicately fell in the river. As it
flowed ever-onward, towards its destiny of blessing the ocean,
white water, white sky, fog upon the water-strings, clouds kissing
the blue sky.News
Kai En Lim
As I walk through the deciduous forest, I could hear the soft gentle
trickling river. Making my way towards the riverbank, slowly and
steadily, I stumble across the leaves and twigs as they crinkle under
my feet. The river glistens like tinsel on a Christmas tree. The water
peacefully slides along the forest like a giant snake as it weaves
around the forest, seeping smoothly away from obstacles and
burbling over tiny pebbles. My eyes glaze up to see leaves float
around its murmuring surface. Clouds dance gracefully in air while
trees tower over them silently in the background full of admiration.
Mia Tjarks
The environment was wintry. Multitudinous, autumnal leaves decorated
in all shades from ochre to amber to Midas-kissed petals. The gentle
stream ran through, whilst a bygone bridge whispered a soft lullaby. The
ripples were flowing in all different directions as they accompanied the
wind on its trip. The trees lost their pulchritudinous coats over time, still
standing tall like stoic skyscrapers. The sooty airspace let its flocculent
clouds glide along the sky, not allowing any sun to peak through the non-
existent cracks.News
Issy Wheaton
Leaves fall as autumn is coming to an end; they gently
glide across the steady flowing river. Birds and their new
-borns dive under the surface to a hunting arena where
fish and pond skaters bound around trying to become
successful predators. During the summer, the river is
bustling with laughter and families creating memories
that they will cherish for years to come. But during
deciduous months, it is dead with silence.
Sasha Cerna
Fragrances of cinnamon, pumpkin, dewy leaves and chestnuts
infused the frosty air. A pristine stream soundlessly flowed
through the dense, deciduous forest, reflecting a blurry image of
the golden woodland. Rain drops pattered on top sending ripples
across the crystal surface. Delicately swaying down from the
towering trees, the leaves lay on the water and sailed off as
calmly as the current took them. Passing under the hollow
bridge, the stream bubbled as it flowed over a trail of mossy
rocks beneath. Meandering further away, the stream smoothly
oozed closer to the bank.News Illustration Drawing outside the RIBA
News
News Illustration Using the colour wheel for tonal composition.
News
News Design Well done to Zaya Child year 7 who designed and made laser engraved earrings during enrichment
News Well done to Joey McLean year 7 who has made an excellent clock
News Mad Scientists Enrichment Grant Museum of Zoology 16/03/2022
News
News
News
Numeracy Week
Thanks to everyone that took
part in the Y6-8 Countdown
Challenge – it was quite intense
and exciting!
The year 6 team won over the
year 8s! Congratulations Enzo,
Catherine, Ted and Stan!!!News
News
Maths: Pi Day
Pi Competition—New Record!
Portland Place celebrated another successful Pi Day on Thursday 14th March - the day celebrating the
famous mathematical and never-ending constant, pi. The year 7s and 8s brought in (circular) pies into
lessons and used these to investigate the meaning of pi and the relationship between the circumference
and diameter of circles. The celebration culminated in the annual reciting the digits of pi competition in
the hall. This year, the current school record by Alex Parker from 2020 was beaten by Henry Hirst in year
7 who recited a whopping 215 digits! What an achievement and testament to the power of memory and
what you can do when you put your mind to something. Susan Li managed 150 digits and these are both
two remarkable achievements. Do congratulate them!News Henry Hirst 215 digits Susan Li 150 digits Angelica Morby 12 digits Beckett Jenkinson Chamberlain in year 8 also deserves a mention for reciting 24 digits of pi. In the other year groups, work was also focussed on pi at different levels; either through using a piece of string to check how many diameters needed to get around the circumference or doing work with length of arcs or area of sectors.
News
News Art Catherine Argentieri Angelica Meadows Sara Hamad Madeleine Hayward
News
Stanley Kenyon
Enzo Pochon
Are We Dizzy Yet?
Inspired by the work of Bridget Riley, Year 6 students use
their HB, 2B and 4B pencils to create movement and
Sylvie Karn depth.Sports report London Schools Inter-Borough Championships On Tuesday afternoon three of Portland’s best cross- country runners travelled down to Greenwich University’s Avery Hill campus for the Year 7 & 8 inter-borough com- petition. This is a great opportunity for some high-level competition for younger pupils who cannot compete at the English Schools’ U15 age group, where year 9 pupils have the advantage. Humphrey Boland, Spike Culpin and Dexter Culpin all represented Westminster borough in this 3km race. Humphrey was Westminster’s first finish, placing 36th out of around 60 athletes. Not far behind was Spike Culpin in 39th and Dexter in 43rd. This was a race that included year 8 runners, so this was a very creditable performance from our Year 7’s who finished the course in around 12 minutes. Official times will be sent over soon by the race organisers. Congratulations to the three boys in representing their borough. Keep up the running!
Sports report Year 10 House Basketball This event was held over two Thursday afternoon lessons at the Moberly Centre. The four house teams all played in a round-robin with the final and third-place play-off places being decided on point. The overall standard of basketball was excellent, and this was a truly inclusive event with all players making a significant contribution to their house team. In the opening round of matches Cavendish defeated Devonshire 8-2 with Lawton Ballbach domi- nating the court and scoring 4 points. Ryder Nayak claimed Devonshire’s sole basket. In the second match, Wigmore succumbed to Cavendish with Muhammad Javaid using his height to great effect, picking up a couple of baskets. In the second round Cavendish and Langham drew 4-4. Lloyd Day and Sid De Rozario netted one each for the yellows, whilst Edwin Hounkanli and Max Buck were the scorers for the greens. In the other match Wigmore came out on top against Devonshire with a 6-2 win. Baskets came courtesy of Olivier Anne, Gene Allen-Turner and James Eadally. That drew to a close the first day’s play.
Sports report Two weeks later the boys returned to Moberly for the final round and the finals. Cavendish per- formed superbly in a high-scoring defeat of Wigmore, 14-6. Lawton scored 12 points by himself, with Lloyd also scoring. The accuracy of shooting in this match was terrific. Leo Newberry netted twice for Wigmore, with Olivier getting their third. In the final round-robin match Langham managed a closely fought victory against Devonshire 8-6. Muhammad and Edwin scored twice a-piece for Langham, as did Teddy Faulkner for Devonshire. Jesse Francis-Baum also scored and impressed with his all-round play. This meant that Devonshire and Wigmore met in the third-fourth place play-off and it was a close match, with few points scored. Olivier’s sweet 3-pointer, the only one of the tournament, was enough to give them the win, with Rudy Bigoni scoring the red’s singe basket. The final was a replay of the 4-4 draw in the earlier stages, between Langham and Cavendish. With some great players in both teams, it was a hard match to predict, but Langham managed to retain possession the best and kept the score ticking along with Edwin and Muhammad looking superb under the basket. They scored twice each, whilst at the other end Devonshire’s points came from Leo, Lloyd and Lawton who added another two to his tally. Late-on, Tom Hallam really turned it on and scored three times in the space of about two and a half minutes to carry Langham to a 14-8 victory and the full 16 points. Lawton Ballbach was the tournament top scorer with 18 points ahead of Ewin Hounkanli and Muhammad Javaid, with 12 each and Olivier Anne with 9. Well done to everyone who played in what was a highly entertaining and skilful display of basketball.
Sports report U14/15 Rugby vs Maida Vale With the rain lashing down and the ground full of mud and water, it was not a game of running rugby but Portland Place’s U14 and 15s were able to put a solid 57-5 win in their lockers. A big squad was taken to the match, which meant a number of swaps were done throughout the game but straight from the start Portland Place made sure that this was going to be a tough day for Maida Vale. Captain of the day, Teddy Faulkner was the main playmaker, not just by putting a number of students like Sonny Shelton and Miles Sellens Flack into gaps but creating a steam train and powering through countless tackles. It was a good defence in the opening moments that held PPS out from the try line, but this was broken down with offloads and passes from the squad. With Sonny S breaking the line, the resulting ruck speed saw Felix Osgerby, use his agility to step the final defender and dive in the corner. After setting up the first try, Sonny S was able to capitalise from a Marcus Smithesque kick toward the corner from Teddy. With very little resilience from the defence, Sonny, Miles and Charlie Wilson all chased down the bouncing ball with Sonny grasping it and putting it down over the try line. It was not just the backs getting involved in the tries, and the setting up of tries. With Nils Madeline- Hill once again showing his progress in the sport, offloading several passes, tackling with force and creating the gate to secure the ball, PPS were on the front foot throughout the first half. A strong and powerful run from Joel Gaya saw Portland go over the gain line and into the 22.
Sports report Another Max Buck power through saw the students get closer to the line and a final pick and drive from Teddy saw him dot the ball down. With the half coming to a close Mr Steward and Mr Maslona were very impressed with how the students were playing but there were still some improvements needed and this was definitely shown at the beginning of the second half. After numerous close con- tacts with the Maida Vale pack, PPS started to open up the game with Albert Thompson unluckily knocking the ball on as he took a fantastic line to open the defence. This spurred the players on more with Sebastien Daugtiny and Jude Ruzgar-Boudry breaking through, but it was Sonny S who managed to break the line completely and was able to sprint towards the try line and score. Ethan Smither was fantastic in the fly half position as he started to create more chances along- side Leo Newberry and Sonny Brendon, passing the ball across the line, making strong runs into contact and providing Leo’s favourite, the kick and chase. Leo was next to capitalise on Maida Vales weakening defence. After a battle of power and strength against the opposition’s biggest player, Leo came out on top as he shrugged off defenders and burst through the line before sliding down on the wet and muddy grass to score. It wasn’t a game for the wingers, but Rudy Bigoni finally got the chance to show his speed as he received the ball from Luke Ahrens just inside the PPS half. With a step and a swerve, Rudy was able to discombobulate the defenders and run the length of the pitch. Charlie who benefitted from not just the tiring defence but also the handling in the gruesome weather, scored the final two tries. The first of his brace came after Maida Vale were pressured backwards towards their own line and a knock on fell straight at Charlie’s feet and he dropped over the line. The second was a classic Charlie of this season, with the Maida Vale players trying to force another try, a looping, wayward pass saw Charlie jump in and snatch the flying ball to run in. It was a fantastic game by the PPS squad who, led by Teddy, saw them dominate the opposition in both attack and defence.
Sports report U15/16 Rugby vs North Bridge House Senior School It was another great day for the Portland Place Senior Rugby squad who managed a great 37-12 victory over North Bridge House on a gloriously sunny day. With the sun beaming down on the muddy Regent’s Park ground it was a game of attack as the PPS squad started off with a bang. James Harman opened the scoring with a great team move. After moving up the pitch, switching the ball between backs and forwards who offloaded at every opportunity, keeping the ball alive and moving defence from left to right. It was the final ruck set up by James Eadally that opened the gate, let James H round the final defender, and slide in at the corner. This seemed to be the outcome for most of the game with backs and forwards intertwining and ruck speed being shortened as Teddy Scanlan was able to get the ball out quicker than it has before. It was this speed that saw Josh Tucker advance with the ball, past one defender, two and then a number more as he ran round the winger to score a superb solo try. With the first half coming to an end and the PPS squad starting to move the defenders around it was the power of the forwards that got the third try. With a number pick and drives from Charlie Wilson, Max Buck and Nicolas Bartha edging the squad closer to the try line, it was a powerful run by Teddy Faulkner that saw him drag three defenders over the line as he dotted the ball down. The half finished with a 15-0 lead for the PPS squad but there was no time for rest as they continued to push the opposing team back at every opportunity. The pressure saw scrum half, Teddy S sneak back the ball from his opposite number before running in a well-deserved try. With Miles Sellens-Flack, Felix Osgerby and Tom Hallam holding the fort on the wings and full back, Miles set up the next try for James H. After taking the ball on the run and stepping another few defenders, he dragged in the defence, and this saw the resulting ruck bring a 4 on 1 overlap and James H was the profiteer as he threw a ludicrous dummy and dove over the line. The second half saw Leo Newberry and Sonny Shelton open up the defence. After kicking the ball through, it was Leo’s running game that saw him speed down the wing, step inside the final defender and dive in at the corner. ANOTHER FANTASTIC TRY! There was still time for one more try and it was Captain, Josh, who was to score it. With encouragement from his father on the side-line and some screams and shouts from his teammates it was a charging run that saw Josh swat away the defenders and the Jonah Lomu style run over the 15 and score the last try of the game. It was a great performance by the Senior Squad as they pushed defences back and worked extremely well as a team.
Sports report Girls U12 Netball vs Thames Christian College (0–3) Player of the Match – Mia Lipkin It was a beautiful sunny day on Tuesday 16th March on our way to play to Thames Christian College school. In the line-up for the squad was Avalon Smith (WD), Mia Lipkin (GD), Zaya Child (GS), Maya Lachheb (C), Yasmin Magomedova (GK) , Abi Taub (GA) and Angelica Morby (WA). The girls started the game at a fast pace setting the tone for the rest of match. Mia and Yasmin were decisive on court and rallied together to prevent the opposition from attempting to score any goals from the get-go. They made some great interceptions in defence and made it very difficult for TCC to score. On the attack, Avalon, Maya and Angelica worked hard to get the ball to our shooting end where Abi and Zaya were on hand to try and score for PPS. The opposition got the better of us though and scored 3 goals despite Zaya and Abi having numerous attempts to put the score right. All the girls worked incredibly hard for the entire game and learned so much in terms of how to improve for next time. Mia got awarded the player of the match which was so well deserved as she made so many fabulous interceptions when the opposition were on the attack. Special mention must also go to Yasmin who also played out of her skin in her position. I have no doubt that the girls will come back stronger next time and that their hard work will reap the rewards. Well done to all the girls, Miss Boyce
Sports report
Sports Clubs
Mon: Table tennis club, 12.50-1.40pm, PPS hall
Football club, 3.50-5.30pm, Westway Sports Centre
Tue: Weight training club, 12.50-1.40pm, PPS changing rooms
Football club, 3.50-5.30pm, Westway Sports Centre
Wed: Running club, 12.50-1.40pm, Regent’s Park
Fencing club, 4.00-5.00pm, Rm 11 or PPS Hall
Thu: Dance club, 12.50-1.40pm, Rm 11
Table tennis club, 12.50-1.40pm, PPS Hall
GCSE PE revision club, 1.10pm – 1.45pm, PE Dept.
Fri: Table tennis club, 12.50-1.40pm, PPS Hall
Matches w/c 21
Mon: U14 basketball vs North Bridge House Canonbury, 4.15, away, Sobell Centre
Year 7 & 8 Mixed badminton doubles vs North Bridge House Canonbury, 4.15pm,
away, Sobell Centre
Year 6 & 7 Girls’ house basketball, P1 & 2, Moberly Centre
Year 6 & 7 Boys’ house swimming gala, P1 & 2, Oasis Leisure Centre
Tue: Y6 & 7 basketball vs North Bridge House Canonbury, 2.00pm, home, Seymour Centre
Year 9 House swimming gala, P1 & 2, Oasis Leisure Centre
Wed: U12/13 Girls’ football vs North Bridge House Canonbury, 4.15pm, away, Sobell Centre
Thu: U15 Girls’ basketball vs North Bridge House Canonbury, 2.15pm, home, Moberly Centre
Fri: Y9 & 10 House rugby, P5 & 6, Regent’s Park Pitch 1Diary
Enrichment—Second Half of Term
Activity Staff Room
Chess BSO & PLE R33
Horse Riding CBY & JSI Offsite
Anatomy & Dissection DBL Science Lab 1
Illustration LDE Art Studio 1
Photography Skills PZA & DFL G31
Drum Heads JM & SHI Room 2
DCH, AJU,
High School Musical Drama Studio
SHI,CBO
Archery KOL Offsite
Media, Language & Criticism TTC G34
Mad Scientist HSI Science Lab 3
Fencing LVW & JHU PP Hall
Design DWO & TSN B1 & B2
CMA, BCA,
Year 11 Independent Supervised Study G21, R35, G22
MTH, SSG
Senior Rugby LST Offsite
Junior Basketball SRI Offsite
Boxing JKU OffsiteDiary
CLUBS
Monday Thursday
12:50-13:40 Table Tennis, Mr Rider, PP Hall, All years 08:00- Chinese Club, Mr Lalande, B3 via Zoom
12:50-13:40 PPS Choir, Mr Hill & Ms Boyce, Drama, All years 09:00
13:15-13:40 Board Games for All, Ms Florea, R11, All years 08:30- Arabic, JCH, R36, Years 7-11
09:00
13:10-13:45 Y11 GCSE Chemistry Revision, Ms Silcocks, Lab 3
12:50- Dance Club, Ms Boyce, R11, All years
13:15-13:45 Rock Band/Guitar Group, Mr Hill, R2, All years
13:40
13:15-13:45 Y11 Maths Intervention, G21
12:50- Table Tennis, Mr Kubik, PP Hall, All years
15:50-17:00 Football Club, Mr Kubic, Westway, All years 13:40
12:50- Biology Club, Ms Freeman, Lab1, All years
Tuesday
13:30
08:30-09:00 Japanese, external tutor, R26, All years
12:50- Russian Club, Ms Zalesny, R26, All years
12:50-13:40 Weight Training, Mr Rider, changing rooms, All yrs 13:45
12:50-13:45 Music Theory Club, Ms Botrill, R42, All years 12:50- Woodwind Ensemble, Mr Slack, R1, All years
12:50-13:30 Y10 Art GCSE Lunch Club, Ms Dever, Art Room 1 13:45
12:50-13:30 Polymer Clay Club, Ms Bertaux-S, B1, Years 6-8 12:50- PPS Choir, Mr Hill & Ms Boyle, Drama Studio,
13:45 All years
13:15-13:45 Student Voice (Charity), Ms Magniez, G31, All years
13:10- GCSE PE Revision Club, Mr Rider, meet PE
13:20-13:45 Physics Revision, Mr Brittain, Science tbc, Years 9-11
13:40 corridor, Years 10 & 11
16:00-17:00 High School Musical, Mr Chivers, Drama, All cast
13:15- Spanish GCSE Club, Ms Magniez, R35, Years 10
16:00-17:00 Art Club, Ms Dever, Art Room 1, All years 13:45 & 11
13:20- GCSE History Drop In, Ms Lewis, G23, Y10
Wednesday 13:45
12:50 –13:40 Running Club, Mr Steward, Regent’s Park, All years
15:45- Year 11 Maths Intervention, JCH, G33
12:50-13:30 KS3 Design Club, Mr Wood, B1, Years 7-9 16:30
12:50-13:45 Percussion Ensemble, Mr Jesson, R26, All years 15:45- GCSE Statistics Support, Mr Elliot, R22,
12:50-13:45 Music Theory Club, Ms Bottrill, R42, All years 16:30 Statistics students
13:00-13:45 Shakespeare Off By Heart, SSA, Library, Y10 & Y11 15:45- Computer Science Club, Ms Singh, R33, All
16:30 years
13:10-13:40 STEM Science, Mr Bland, Lab 1, Years 6-9
13:20-13:50 High School Musical, Mr Hill, Drama, Selected cast 16:00- Senior Art Club, Ms Dever, Art Room 1, GCSE
17:00 Art students
15:45-16:30 Y11 GCSE Art, Design Workshop, B1, Mr Wood
16:00- PPS Chamber Choir, Rm 1, Ms Boyle, All years
15:45-16:30 Maths Club, Ms Coates, R24, All years
17:00 by audition
16:00-17:00 Fencing Club, PP Hall, Mr Janda, All years
16:00- Art Club, Ms Osborne, Art Room 2, Y6-10
16:00 17:00 High School Musical, Mr Chivers, Drama, All cast 17:00Diary
Friday
12:50- Table Tennis Club, Mr Rider, PP Hall, All
13:40 years
12:50- Brass Ensemble, Mr Brown, R42, All years
13:45
13:15- Maths Challenge Club, Ms Segerstrom, G21,
13:45 All years
15:45- Y11 GCSE Art, Craft & Design Workshop,
16:30 Mr Wood, B1
PPS TWITTER ACCOUNTS PPS TERM DATES
Spring Term 2022
@portlandplacehd Main account
Term starts Tuesday 11 January
@pps_ks2 Year 6
Half term Mon 14 Feb – Fri 18 Feb
@year7pps Year 7
End of term Friday 1 April
@year8_pps Year 8
@pps_sports Sports Department
@ppsdrama Drama Department Summer Term 2022
@ppslibrary Library Term starts Wednesday 20 April
@ppsmusicdept Music Department Bank Holiday Mon 2 May (school closed)
@pps_film Film and Media Department Half term Mon 30 May – Fri 3 June
@mflpps MFL Department Friday 8 July
End of term
@pps_maths Maths Department
@englishpps English Department
Autumn Term 2022
@ppsbiology Biology Department
Term starts Monday 5 September
@pps_sen SEN Department
@ppsgrowth Growth Mindset Half term Mon 17 Oct – Fri 28 Oct
@ppseal EAL Department End of term Friday 16 DecemberThank you for reading
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