This week,
Carry on with your 500 words story for the BBC competition.
TTR
Reading
Spelling game QR code sent home
Thank you
Mrs Quigley
This week,
Carry on with your 500 words story for the BBC competition.
TTR
Reading
Spelling game QR code sent home
Thank you
Mrs Quigley
Homework can be found in homework books this week.
History
A link to the website we looked at today, which included a game at the end.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/articles/zpny34j#z8pqm39
This week I would like you to spend some time on TTR and practising your times tables. Dojos will be given!
Also look at the spellings you have got for this term. (These can be found in books and on the website)
Also find some time to read and remember to fill in your reading record.
Have a good weekend
Mrs Quigley
Hello Haughmond Class, we hope you have had a brilliant summer and that you are ready and raring to come back to school. We have lots of exciting things to look forward to this term!
Our topic this term is ‘Fire Fire’. Click on the link below to find out about all the things we will be learning about this term.
Here is our timetable for the Autumn term. We will have PE on Tuesdays and Fridays so please come to school in PE kit on those days. If your child wears earrings, please take them out, or cover them, on these days and make sure hair is tied up.
Haughmond Autumn Term Timetable 2025
Homework is given out on a Friday, including spellings. This is to be returned the following Thursday. Reading books will be sent home daily, we would appreciate your help to support your child to access their reading book 3-4 times per week.
A few reminders; please ensure all school uniform, coats and bags are labelled clearly with your child’s name. Water bottles need to be brought to school each day, also with a name on please. No toys are to be brought into school.
If you have any queries, questions or worries please feel free to catch us on the gate or email us to arrange a chat.
Please find the knowledge organisers for subjects this term below. The knowledge organisers will tell you what the children will be learning and some key vocabulary they will encounter this term. I hope you find these helpful, please let us know if there is anything you would like to discuss.
Miss Reese and Mrs Pearce
Here are the links for knowledge Organisers for Pimhill Autumn Term 2025
Autumn Term Science Year 2 Animals and their young.pub
DT Bomere Textiles Pimhill KS1
Staff in Grinshill class: Mrs Roberts, Miss Lloyd-Jones, Mrs Whitaker and Ms Dean, we look forward to seeing you on Wednesday.
PE days are Tuesday and Friday (wear PE kit on those days)
Homework will be given out on Fridays and due in the following Wednesday. The children will always have a reading book and spellings to practise. TTR log ins will also be given out for daily x table practise.
I have attached an overview of the term and a weekly timetable (subject to change)
Parent overview sheet planning
Any questions please come and chat to us at the gate
Thank you
Mrs Roberts & Miss Lloyd-Jones
Welcome back to a new, fun and exciting autumn term!
Staff in Stiperstones class: Mrs Quigley, Miss Steadman and Ms Barker, we look forward to seeing you on Wednesday.
PE days are Tuesday and Friday
Homework will be given out on Fridays and due in the following Wednesday. The children will always have a reading book and spellings to practise. TTR log ins will also be given out for daily x table practise.
I have attached an overview of the term and a weekly timetable (subject to change)
Parent overview sheet planning Timetable
Any questions please come and chat to me at the gate
Thank you
Mrs Quigley
Emojis aren’t just digital decoration — they’re often used as a coded language that young people use to express identity, humour and emotion. Without context, they can easily be misunderstood by adults, leading to confusion or missed signals. Some emojis may even mask risky behaviours or emotional struggles.
This guide helps decode this ever-evolving language, empowering parents and educators to have more open, informed conversations with the children in their care. It also highlights the meaning of some common emojis and offers practical tips for staying clued-in without snooping or suspicion.
Well done to the certificate winners this week!