message from the interim head teacher

learn,
achieve
and
be
valued
CASSNEWS
SIR JOHN CASS REDCOAT SCHOOL NEWSLETTER
Editor: Nadiyah Patel
SUMMER TERM 2016
MESSAGE FROM THE
INTERIM HEAD TEACHER
I
am
delighted to
be the
Interim Head
Teacher at Sir
John Cass
Redcoat School
and Sixth Form
College. I feel
privileged to be
working with
young people
in Tower
Hamlets where
students and their families are determined to succeed. I
have been at the school for over 15 years and
understand some of the challenges that our students
face and will continue to work collaboratively with all
members of the school and the wider community
ensuring that students are highly aspirational and also
supported in realising their full potential.
The term ahead of us is an important one; all teachers
and support staff are working tirelessly to prepare
students for exams as well as managing the transition to
their different stages of learning.
I look forward to working with you even more closely
over the coming months and would like to take this
opportunity to thank you for your continued support
without which this school could not be so successful in
providing an excellent standard of education.
Ms L. Hussain ‐ Interim Head Teacher
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE;
MESSAGE FROM INTERIM
HEAD TEACHER
SCULPTURE IN THE CITY
JACK PETCHEY’S “SPEAK OUT”
CHALLENGE!
FUNDRAISING UPDATES
NT CONNECTIONS FESTIVAL
2016
SAFE DRIVE STAY ALIVE
SJCR SCHOOL WINS 2 SSAT
AWARDS FOR EXCEPTIONAL
2015 RESULTS
SPORTING ACHIEVEMENTS
Sir John Cass Red Coat CofE School
Stepney Way, London E1 0RH. www.sjcr.net
WE’RE A DIGITAL SCHOOL!
FREE TRAINING FOR PARENTS
@SJCRschool
/sjcrschool
Sculpture in
the City
By Mr Virk
L
ast year a group of twenty
Year 8 Gifted and Talented
pupils from Sir John Cass
Redcoat school participated in
four workshops organised by The
City of London Corporation and its
project partners, in a Sculpture in
the City Community Outreach
Education Programme.
Pupils worked with architects and
artists onsite in famous London
buildings around the Eastern
quarters of the City.
Through the workshops pupils
become explorers, investigating
2 | SUMMER TERM 2016 | SIR JOHN CASS REDCOAT NEWSLETTER
the installation sites for the
sculptures and neighbouring
buildings through the three key
themes of architecture: scale,
light and materials and their
effect on the personality of each
sculpture piece in its place.
the sculptures.
The school will be involved with
the Sculpture in the City Project
again this year with the present
Year 8 Gifted and Talented pupils.
The Sculpture in the City
workshops were filmed last year,
and a number of our pupils
feature in the film.
The pupils also collaborated with
artists and architects and created
temporary viewing structures,
responding to their experience of You can view this video on
the art in its temporary
YouTube – Sculpture in the City
environment and encouraged
2015.
different ways for themselves and
passers‐by to experience and view
Sir John Cass
Foundation and
Redcoat Church of
England Secondary
School wins two awards for
exceptional 2015 results
ir John Cass Foundation and Redcoat Church
of England Secondary School has been
nationally recognised for its exceptional 2015
performance by the Schools, Students and Teachers
network (SSAT). Educational Outcomes data analysis
from SSAT has shown that the school is in the top
20% of schools nationally for high average grades
achieved by students and is also in the top 10%
nationally for progress made by pupils between
their key stage 2 results at primary school and their
key stage 4 results.
S
always impressed by the creativity of teachers in
engaging and inspiring their students. ‘I hope that
SSAT’s Educational Outcomes awards will highlight
the professionalism, commitment and hard work of
the leaders, teachers and students at Sir John Cass
Foundation and Redcoat Church of England
Secondary School. Recognising and sharing
successes like this is at the heart of SSAT’s mission,
so I’m delighted to congratulate Sir John Cass
Foundation and Redcoat Church of England
Secondary School on their achievement.’
The school’s SSAT Educational Outcomes awards will
be presented at a regional celebration event held to
draw attention to the work of high‐achieving,
improving and innovating schools and teachers.
Sue Williamson, Chief Executive of SSAT said: ‘It’s
my great pleasure to commend Sir John Cass
Foundation and Redcoat Church of England
Secondary School on their excellent 2015
performance, and to have the opportunity to
highlight and share their great work at the SSAT
Educational Outcomes celebration evening. I have
the privilege of visiting a lot of schools and I am
This article was featured in the East End Life; May 2 (1100) issue
SUMMER TERM
2016 | SIR JOHN CASS REDCOAT NEWSLETTER | 3
NT Connections Festival 2016
Sir John Cass Redcoat School
Perform at Theatre Royal Stratford East
Students from Sir John Cass Redcoat School
appeared in this year’s National Theatre
Connections Festival, that took place at the
Theatre Royal Stratford East.
As part of the largest NT Connections
Festival to date, Theatre Royal Stratford East
presented six new plays by ten different
schools and young theatre groups as part of
Connections, the National Theatre’s annual
festival of new plays for youth theatres and
schools.
This year twelve brand new plays were
written exclusively for Connections by both
established and talented young playwrights,
giving 10,000 young people aged 13 – 19 all
over the country access to the best new
writing for theatre. They also experienced
professional theatre‐making: creating
marketing campaigns, designing sets and
costumes, operating lighting and sound
boards, and stage‐managing their
performances.
Sir John Cass Redcoat School’s performance
of Eclipse by Simon Armitage, took place on
Saturday 14th May at 7pm.
In the lead up to the performance at the
Theatre Royal Stratford East, Ms Hussain,
Interim Headteacher at Sir John Cass
Redcoat school said “We are delighted that
our students were selected to take part in
this incredible festival. After many weeks of
hard work, and rehearsals and performances
4 | SUMMER TERM 2016 | SIR JOHN CASS REDCOAT NEWSLETTER
in school, students have the opportunity to
show the rest of London just how talented
they are. It is a great chance for them to
showcase their performance on one of
London’s oldest stages.”
After the performances in school, cast
member Maria Darnal was excited about
performing at the Theatre Royal Stratford
East and said, “Rehearsing and preparing for
Eclipse, a production so big was an exciting
experience. I’ve had a lot of fun working
with the cast. I’m looking forward to
performing in Theatre Royal Stratford East.
It’s a great opportunity for us all to
showcase our talent on a big stage. We’ve
worked extremely hard as a team.
Competition will be fierce, but we will give
our 100%.”
Kerry Michael, Artistic Director at Theatre
Royal Stratford East said: “We’re thrilled to
be hosting National Theatre Connections
Festival again in 2016. Young people are at
the heart of everything we do here at
Stratford East so we know how creative,
talented and engaging they are.”
About Eclipse:
Six friends are interviewed by the police
after the disappearance of Lucy Lime, a
strange unnerving girl ‐ 'I am a walking
Universe, I am' ‐ whom they met beneath
the cliffs on a Cornish beach, just
before the total eclipse of the sun.
Simon Armitage was inspired by J.B.
Priestley’s An Inspector Calls to explore the
unknowable in his play for the National
Theatre’s Connections festival. The play is a
police procedural about a missing girl, a
coming of age story, a meditation on faith
and ritual, and an attempt to express the
inexpressible. Eclipse is as frightening as it is
funny, as it takes the audience on a hypnotic
journey full of surprises to determine the
truth of what happened on a very fateful
day.
Cast List:
Klondike: Isuf Ahmed
Tulip: Protitee Paromita
Polly: Maria Darnal
Jane: Tanya Darnal
Midnight: Obed Bhiziki
Glue Boy: Tathagata Saha
Lucy Lime: Midia Islam
Producer: Justin Smith
Director: Timothy Trimingham Lee
Designer: Martin Thomas
Lighting Designer: Matthew Swithinbank
Sound Designer: Rob Hart
Music: Obed Bhiziki & Shabbir Hussain
Assistant Director: Shabbir Hussain
Understudy: Shabbir Hussain
Marketing & Publicity: Nadiyah Patel
By Hamda Farah (12AS1)
By Hamda Farah, 12AS1
O
n Thursday 11th February 2016 all
students from Year 12 journeyed
to Jo Richardson Community
School in Dagenham to take part and
watch a production called ‘Safe Drive Stay
Alive’. The host of the event ‘Big Ted’
began his introductory speech in which he
introduced himself and announced all the
colleges that were observing the
production; within his introduction he
explained the reason behind the
production and ultimate meaning of it,
which was to help us understand why safe
driving is important and the consequences
of dangerous driving.
The casualty was a 19 year old teenage girl
who suffered horrific injuries. The
bombshell was that the paramedic found
out that the 19 year old was 8 months
pregnant. The paramedic remembered the
young girl repeating ‘please don’t let me
and my baby die’. He reassured her that
‘everything was going to be okay’. Despite
the paramedics reassurance the young girl
and her baby died two hours after the
accident. She had lost far too much blood
and there was nothing the doctors and
paramedics could do for her. I remember
crying when the paramedic finished his
speech as the realisation sank in that the
tragic circumstances could have been
After this, Ted requested for one volunteer avoided if the young girl had not been
from every college who would be willing to speeding.
take part in a quiz about general
knowledge of Music, Football, London as
We were then introduced to four other
well as driving. Our volunteer Ray did quite speakers who all had different experiences
well in answering two out of the three
and lessons to implement in the
questions provided. However
production. This included the Fire Brigade,
unfortunately for our sixth form, it was
Police and a parent. However the speaker
Newham College that won the quiz,
that stuck with me the most was Mark, a
getting three out of three correct! We
victim of a car accident. I recall feeling so
were then shown a dramatic clip of all the emotional and moved by his story that it
different road accidents which have
drove me to tears. His friend who was
occurred in the recent year, which was the driving whilst under the influence of
first glimpse at what the rest of the
alcohol had sped into another vehicle,
production would be like. It was very
rendering Mark paralysed for the rest of
emotional just reading all of the
his life. Although Mark’s life was altered
newspaper articles that came up on the
heavily because of the physical injury, the
screen and watching the extremely graphic psychological damage far outweighed any
nature of the accidents that took place.
physical pain. His girlfriend had left him,
After the short video, a mini film began
and after a while he lost all of his friends
which was centred around five friends
causing him to spiral into depression.
who were attending a club. The film was
then paused, and we were introduced to
The production ‘Safe Drive Stay Alive’ has
our first guest, a paramedic who had
heightened my sense of safety whilst
worked for Accidents and Emergency for
around cars and provided me with skills
over 20 years. After he gave us a quick
that I lacked before the play. I now wear
introduction about himself, he re‐told an
seatbelts every time that I’m in a car
emotional memory about an accident that because I understand the that
has stayed with him and will carry on
consequence of not wearing a seatbelt is a
haunting him for the rest of his days. At
grave danger and can be life altering.
the start of his career he came across a car
accident that occurred due to speeding.
The recurring theme throughout
the production was very simple ‐
‘SAFE DRIVE STAY ALIVE’. We can
achieve these by following some
very simple steps:
1. Wear you seatbelt
2. Watch your speed
3. Don’t drive under the
influence of drink or
drugs
4. Don’t succumb
to peer pressure
SUMMER TERM
2016 | SIR JOHN CASS REDCOAT NEWSLETTER | 5
Sir John Cass Redcoat
student crowned as regional
winner for Jack Petchey’s
“Speak Out” Challenge
By Ms N Patel
O
n Thursday 14th April Sir John
Cass Redcoat School hosted the
Tower Hamlets regional Final of
the Jack Petchey’s “Speak Out”
Challenge, an incentive available to
every state secondary school in London
and Essex.
The competition is held in association
with the Jack Petchey Foundation, and
the Speakers Trust organisation, with the
aim of promoting a society where
everybody has the skills, confidence and
desire to speak in public and to speak
with clarity and an impact.
Year 10 students from schools in Tower
Hamlets presented a speech on the
evening about a topic of interest and
importance to them. The presentations
were judged by a well esteemed panel,
including Peter Fleet (Director‐London,
The Duke of Edinburgh’s Award), Shane
Cook (Station Commander at London
Fire Brigade), Andy O’Sullivan (Public
Speaking and Presentation Skills Expert),
Josie Verghese (Producer, BBC Schools
Report), Mark Wiltshire (Director,
Bamboo Rocket Apps, Winning
competitive speaker) and Claudine
Duberry (Founder and Director of Taking
Positive Steps).
Awards were presented by local MP
Rushanara Ali and Deputy Mayor Sharia
Khatun, both of whom spoke about the
importance of opportunities like the
Speak Out Challenge, how impressive all
the speakers were and their pride in the
future of Tower Hamlets they saw in
each of the participants.
Winners of the regional
final were announced as
Maisha for Sir John Cass
Redcoat School securing
3rd place with her speech
titled ‘Cake’, 2nd place
went to Iqra Amani from
Bethnal Green Academy
for her speech about
Islamaphobia. The winner
of the regional
competition was
6 | SUMMER TERM 2016 | SIR JOHN CASS REDCOAT NEWSLETTER
announced as Sweety from Sir John Cass
Redcoat school, for her speech entitled
‘Open Mindedness’. A panel of judges
will watch all 37 speeches based on the
same criteria used by the judges at the
Regional Finals to choose the 15 young
people who will represent their schools
and their boroughs to deliver their heart‐
felt talks to an audience of over 800.
Sweety is very happy about winning the
regional finals of the competition and
has said “Although the event had me
nervous for days, it was such an exciting
experience and I was definitely happy
with the outcome.”
Leena Hussain, Interim headteacher of
Sir John Cass Redcoat school, has said,
“we felt privileged to be hosting such a
prestigious event, especially as public
speaking is so important in all aspects of
life be it education, politics or even
socially. We are immensely proud of the
young people across Tower Hamlets who
participated in the ‘Speak Out’
Challenge. It was a very successful
evening for Sir John Cass Redcoat School,
as both of our Year 10 girls ranked in the
top 3! We want to wish Sweety (the
winner of the Tower Hamlets Finals) the
best of luck for the Grand Finals!”
Fundraising Updates
Charity Week
S
JC Sixth Form held their annual charity week in the least week of the spring term. Students,
sold food, did mehndi designs, a sponsored silence and a karaoke night, and raised a fantastic
£3,673.13 for charity week. The proceeds were split equally between the Sixth Form’s chosen
charities, the Teenage Cancer Trust and Unicef.
London
Marathon 2016
By Mr. Haxell
P
reparation for the London Marathon
started 4 months ago. On a cold January
morning I set myself a huge challenge; to
run 26.2 miles and raise at least £1,500 for an
amazing charity! Deafblindness is a unique
disability that affects a large and growing
number of people across the UK and ranges
from people with some residual sight and
hearing to those with profound loss who rely on
touch to communicate. DeafBlind UK currently
work with almost 400,000 people across the UK.
It gave me great satisfaction to know that my
hard work and training would encourage friends,
family and colleagues to raise money for such a
great cause!
After 4 months of injury free training, I managed
to pick up an awful calf injury the week before
the marathon! This made the build up to the
race very difficult and I was worried I wouldn't
get to the start line, let alone finish the race!
However, running the London marathon is really
about making pledges. For me, these included:
1. To raise money for a great cause
2. To make all of my friends and family proud
3. To complete the race in a good time.
complete exhaustion, the supporters from
DeafBlind UK appeared! A welcome relief and a
much needed energy boost! A few high fives
later and I was off again with a new sense of
determination to finish the race and keep to the
pledges I had made. 4 hours and 5 minutes
after starting the race I reached the finish line
without stopping once throughout the whole
race. I can describe this feeling in three simple
words; relief, pain and pride, the latter being the
most important. I had completed the biggest
physical challenge of my life for an amazing
cause and I knew my fundraising total of £1,650
would really make a difference.
‘Fundraising is the gentle art of teaching the joy
of giving’ – Henry Rosso
Thank you to everyone for your generous
sponsors!
This article was featured in the East End Life; May 2 (1100) issue
Sports Relief
2016
B
efore the end of the Easter term,
students from the Equality Group,
and members of staff volunteered
to cycle the equivalent distance from
London to Paris. The sponsored cycle, as
well as a bake sale raised £944.65 for
Sports Relief.
So on the morning of the marathon I strapped
up my calf and made a further pledge to
everyone at DeafBlind UK ‐ 'Whatever happens I
will finish the race, even if it takes 10 hours!'
With the conditions perfect for running (nice
and cool) I set off at a steady pace. Before too
long my calf was hurting, but I remembered by
pledge and I kept going. Just seeing the effort
put in by the other 38,000 runners was
inspiration enough to keep going. The bonus
was seeing my friends and family cheering me
on at mile 5, 7, 15, 17 and 20, and that really
helped! In training you get to 20 miles so up to
this point you know what to expect, beyond this,
it's a mystery! It will come as no surprise that by
20 miles the pain in my calf disappeared. I
suspect that this was because every other part
of my body was now in pain! As I approached
the 23 mile marker, I was finding it very difficult
to keep going and I knew I had no more friends
and family left to cheer me on. At the point of
SUMMER TERM
2016 | SIR JOHN CASS REDCOAT NEWSLETTER | 7
Sporting Updates
By Mr McCabe and Mr Rayney
LBTH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS!
By Mr McCabe
YEAR 11 BOYS, TOP OF
THE LEAGUE AGAIN!
SJCR Year 11 boys took part in a day football competition
with all the schools in the local borough, including teams
from Hackney. They once again showed how far they had
come throughout the season, with some special displays.
Cameron Hayden scored more in this competition than he
had in four years of playing for Cass! The competition
consisted of fourteen teams, and the boys were
undefeated throughout the competition before having a
tough final against Bow School. Joel Brown managed to
score with a lofted shot over the goal keeper in the last
minute of extra time, instead of going to the lottery of a
penalty shootout. This means the year 11 boys have been
borough champions for three years in a row! A really
great achievement!
YEAR 11 GIRLS MATCH
THE BOYS FOOTBALL
STANDARDS
The year 11 girls once again became borough football
champions in a day competition, where they, like the boys
were also undefeated. The girls were in cruise control
throughout the competition, demonstrating how much
they had improved over the past four years. They were
disciplined in the position that they played which was the
most encouraging factor, as in truth they didn’t really
need to get out of second gear. The tournament included
a 7‐0 win against Bishop Challoner School, before
meeting Central Foundation School in the final. This
proved to be a tougher competition, with SJCR running
out 6‐3 winners, leaving the SJCR girls as Borough
Champions!
It has been a privilege to manage such hard working
teams. I wish them good luck for the future, and every
success, whether that is at our sixth form or elsewhere.
As a PE department we are very proud of the year 11’s
achievements and have enjoyed working with them.
8 | SUMMER TERM 2016 | SIR JOHN CASS REDCOAT NEWSLETTER
YEAR 9 & 10 GIRLS
FOOTBALL
By Mr McCabe
In an extremely tough football competition the year 9 and 10 girls played their heart out and finished runners up.
The girls were faced with some really tough competition, including the likes of Bishop Challoner, Raines School and Central
Foundation, with players from these teams including some who play for professional football clubs. Nevertheless, the girls
only lost one game in competition, to the eventual winners Bishop Challoner School. This was an excellent achievement for
the girls, and I am really proud of the character that they showed within the competition.
YEAR 7 & 8 GIRLS
FOOTBALL PULL OFF
A SHOCK RESULT
By Mr McCabe
The year 7 and 8 girls played in a competition consisting of
fifteen teams from the local borough of Tower Hamlets and
from the borough of Hackney. The girls were unbelievable
throughout the competition, conceding absolutely no goals
in the group stages, playing fourteen games, winning twelve
of them and drawing in two. This meant that SJCR finished
at the top of their group, and Bishop Challoner School
finished at the top of theirs. This avoided potentially the
toughest game, as the winners of our group played the
runners up of Bishop Challoner’s group in the semi‐ final.
With Bishop Challoner’s team easing past Swanlea in the
semi final, and SJCR winning a hard fought contest against
Bow School, it meant it was a Bishop vs Cass Final yet
again. The teacher from Bishop Challoner was extremely
confident, with every single one of her players playing
football outside of school, either for professional teams or
local clubs. However our girls showed no sign of nerves and
grabbed an early goal with an outstanding individual goal by
Aliyah. After that Aliyah gave a penalty away with a
ferocious tackle. However Ammer in a rather unorthodox
way managed to save the penalty. Cass went into half time
with a two goal lead. Bishop scored very early in the second
half and put us under unbelievable pressure, however the
girls were not going to be beaten. Their tenacious spirit
ensured that we saw out the rest of the game and once
again became borough champions! This result came as a
surprise to every school as Bishop had such a strong team,
however the key factor was the belief and determination
the girls had throughout, as they always believed they could
do it. A special mention to Chloe who epitomised the whole
teams attitude, turning up to every training session and
showing unbelievable desire on the pitch every time she
played.
Well done girls, a superb effort!
SUMMER TERM
2016 | SIR JOHN CASS REDCOAT NEWSLETTER | 9
BASKETBALL ACADEMY
VICTORIOUS ON DEBUT
By Mr Rayney
committed student who has worked extremely hard this year.
Ubayda has only been competing since September when he
started at SJCR School, and has progressed rapidly with Mr
Rayney, and now with his club coach Rich Kite. He has also
obtained a weightlifter’s instructors qualification and supervises
students working out in the SJCR School’s fitness suite.
Weightlifting is on Monday from 4‐5 pm and Fridays from 3‐4pm
with Mr Rayney.
Here is Ray (far right) pictured alongside his Oaklands
Weightlifters team, receiving their award for club of the year.
BADMINTON STARS
TAKE LONDON BY
STORM
By Mr Rayney
The Tower Hamlets Basketball Academy made their debut at the
London Central Basketball League in December, recording a 43‐
40 victory over Kensington & Chelsea Knights.
The Academy has been a new initiative for the Tower Hamlets
Youth Sport Foundation in 2015/16. They play as ‘The Ravens,’
and are led by THYSF's Basketball Development Officer Albert
Ziwa. Basketball training takes place at SJCR School on Mondays
after school from 3‐4pm.
The win was made all the more remarkable by the youth and
inexperience of the Tower Hamlets squad, which includes 11
year old SJCR pupil Jaheim, who will captain the U12 team when
they start their fixtures later this month. The picture below is a
picture of Jaheim with his proud mum, receiving his award for
his outstanding performances this season from Trevor Sinclair
former West Ham and England footballer.
UBAYDA GOES FOR
GOLD
By Mr Rayney
The SJCR key stage 4 girls badminton team started the 2015‐16
season where they left off the previous year, and have already
collected a fine haul of medals.
They won the hotly contested Tower Hamlets Badminton
Competition which took place at the UEL Sports Dock with SJCR
retaining their KS4 crown with a comfortable victory over Bishop
Challoner School.
Next they went on to the East London finals at Redbridge Sports
Centre, which saw the girls top their group to qualify for the
London Youth Games.
The girls from year 10 were playing against the other 7 best
schools in London and were competitive in all their matches, just
missing out on qualifying for the semi‐finals against a talented
array of county players.
Ubayda aka Ray, has been selected for the London Youth Games
Weightlifting team following a string of strong performances.
Ubayda is a member of Oaklands Weightlifters, and is coached
by the Tower Hamlets Youth Sport Foundation's Weight‐lifting
Officer Rich Kite. Rich has said that Ray is a dedicated and
10 | SUMMER TERM 2016 | SIR JOHN CASS REDCOAT NEWSLETTER
As a result of their performances this season Protitee secured a
place in the U15 Middlesex County squad. SJCR’s other starlet
Veronica also made the U15 girls squad, and remained
undefeated all the way to the finals at Crystal Palace Sports
Centre. Other members of the team include Maria and Tamara.
We’re a Digital
School! Free training
for parents
Mr Jones (Assistant Head Teacher ‐ Online Safety)
O
ur school is part of Parent
Zone’s Digital Schools
Membership programme,
recognising our commitment to
keeping our pupils safe online, and
making sure we work with you and all
of the school community to achieve
this.
Digital Schools membership includes
access to Parent Zone’s online digital
parenting course, Parenting in the
Digital Age. This short course gives
you straightforward information and
advice on how to manage and feel
confident about your child’s online
world.
Simply click on the pink ‘Add to cart’
button to start your registration. You
will then be asked to enter your email
address. On the next page, you will
need to enter the coupon code DSP16
to ensure you have free access to the
programme.
Once you have completed the short
registration you will receive two
emails ‐ one confirming your order
and one with log in instructions. After
logging in to the parents’ training
section of the website, you will be
able to take the course whenever it
suits you and come back to it at your
convenience.
questions about the course or any
aspect of your family’s online life, you
can email dshelp@parentzone.org.uk
for free, confidential advice.
If you have any e‐safety concerns you
can also contact us at school or you
can make a report to CEOP (The Child
Exploitation and Online Protection
Centre).
www.ceop.police.uk
For your free access to the
programme, go to
www.parentzone.org.uk/parentcours
Another benefit of our Digital Schools
membership is access to an email help
service for parents, so if you have any
SUMMER TERM
2016 | SIR JOHN CASS REDCOAT NEWSLETTER | 11
SUMMER TERM DATES:
EXAM PERIOD STARTS: MONDAY 16TH MAY 2016
EXAM PERIOD ENDS: WEDNESDAY 29TH JUNE 2016
-----------------------------------------------------
Half Term
Date: 30th May 2016 - 03rd June 2016
----------------------------------------------------Sports Day
Date: 11th July 2016
----------------------------------------------------Last Day of Term
Date: 15th July 2016
w w w. s j c r. n e t
Sir John Cass’s Foundation and Red Coat Church of England Secondary School
Stepney Way, London E1 0RH, 020 7790 6712