Happy Diwali to all the Bradbury families celebrating the festival of light.
Jungle School was interrupted today for class 1A by the discovery of a whole community of Muk Muks - 木木.
For those not in the know, Muk Muks are an exceptionally rare and secretive species of tiny humans around 8 fingers tall (depending on your fingers).
They have adapted to life in the Jungle by turning themselves to solid wood whenever a predator comes close.
Neil (4M), Ryden (6H), and Aston (6H) joined the ranks of The Shed Inventors Guild today after another creative and productive week in Open Shed.
Digital Safety - Parent Talk #2 5pm Wednesday 18th November.
The Greatest Gift is "Not Yet": Reclaiming Childhood from Big Tech Sign Up Here https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScAwgDqdjzzR4Mrq0Y6PvgKdnW6rr1fM8zLtB-1Ee6xIS7u2Q/viewform
With Christmas just around the corner, standalone smartphones, tablets, and interactive AI toys are likely climbing to the very top of your child’s wishlist. Before you wrap up an internet-connected device this holiday season, join us for an eye-opening evening exploring why waiting might be the most powerful gift you can give. We will delve into the hidden biological costs of early tech exposure—from disrupted sleep cycles and the 200+ daily notifications shattering young attention spans, to algorithmic dopamine loops and AI chatbots that compromise authentic social development.
This session is designed to replace the parental guilt of "depriving" your child with the confidence of protecting their childhood. Connected with grassroots movements like Smartphone Free Childhood, we will explore how collective boundaries make saying "not yet" easier for everyone. You will walk away with practical, pressure-tested strategies to handle the inevitable "But everyone else has one!" plea, along with viable, low-tech alternatives like simple call-and-text brick phones or basic smartwatches for essential communication.
Finally, we will discuss tangible household habits that make an immediate difference, starting with an uncompromising rule for the entire family: zero screens in bedrooms overnight. Empower yourself with the knowledge, language, and community solidarity needed to safeguard your child's mental well-being and keep real-world childhood alive.
Date: Wednesday 18th November at 5pm Time: 5:00 PM Place: The Shed at Bradbury School
The second member of The Shed Inventors Guild is Kristoph from 6L. A future electrical engineer in the making.
Remember, Box of Hope collection ends this week on Wednesday 4th November. Thanks to all the lovely boxes that have been bought into school so far.
Please refer to the Box of Hope website for packing details: https://www.boxofhope.org/en/how-to-make-a-box-of-hope/
Today Year 5 students packed 215 bags of food for people in need. They will then distribute this food to elderly residents in Peng Shek Estate on Monday. This is an excellent example action, helping others in the community and working together for a common cause.
This week Year 6 visited the M+ Gallery to vew the exhibition Design Ah! Students experienced the wonder of everyday design and its role in everyday actions. Through hands-on games, participatory installations, and immersive audiovisual environments, the students were encouraged to look closely, try things out, and learn through play. The exhibition shed light on how design can improve our lives, influence our behaviours, and foster human connections.
The students interacted with many objects, from chopsticks and toothbrushes to buses, traffic lights, and much more. Design Ah! invited the students to see and play with ordinary objects in new and unexpected ways which the students throughly enjoyed.
Congratulations to Jamie from 6T. Due to his knowledgeable approach he is the first student to be inducted into The Shed Inventors Guild for his innovative solar/battery powered fan.
This week the roving reporters at Bradbury TV hit the playground to ask students about their favourite sports. Bradbury TV S5 E3
Happy Diwali to all the Bradbury families celebrating the festival of light.
Jungle School was interrupted today for class 1A by the discovery of a whole community of Muk Muks - 木木.
For those not in the know, Muk Muks are an exceptionally rare and secretive species of tiny humans around 8 fingers tall (depending on your fingers).
They have adapted to life in the Jungle by turning themselves to solid wood whenever a predator comes close.
Neil (4M), Ryden (6H), and Aston (6H) joined the ranks of The Shed Inventors Guild today after another creative and productive week in Open Shed.
Digital Safety - Parent Talk #2 5pm Wednesday 18th November.
The Greatest Gift is "Not Yet": Reclaiming Childhood from Big Tech Sign Up Here https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScAwgDqdjzzR4Mrq0Y6PvgKdnW6rr1fM8zLtB-1Ee6xIS7u2Q/viewform
With Christmas just around the corner, standalone smartphones, tablets, and interactive AI toys are likely climbing to the very top of your child’s wishlist. Before you wrap up an internet-connected device this holiday season, join us for an eye-opening evening exploring why waiting might be the most powerful gift you can give. We will delve into the hidden biological costs of early tech exposure—from disrupted sleep cycles and the 200+ daily notifications shattering young attention spans, to algorithmic dopamine loops and AI chatbots that compromise authentic social development.
This session is designed to replace the parental guilt of "depriving" your child with the confidence of protecting their childhood. Connected with grassroots movements like Smartphone Free Childhood, we will explore how collective boundaries make saying "not yet" easier for everyone. You will walk away with practical, pressure-tested strategies to handle the inevitable "But everyone else has one!" plea, along with viable, low-tech alternatives like simple call-and-text brick phones or basic smartwatches for essential communication.
Finally, we will discuss tangible household habits that make an immediate difference, starting with an uncompromising rule for the entire family: zero screens in bedrooms overnight. Empower yourself with the knowledge, language, and community solidarity needed to safeguard your child's mental well-being and keep real-world childhood alive.
Date: Wednesday 18th November at 5pm Time: 5:00 PM Place: The Shed at Bradbury School
The second member of The Shed Inventors Guild is Kristoph from 6L. A future electrical engineer in the making.
Remember, Box of Hope collection ends this week on Wednesday 4th November. Thanks to all the lovely boxes that have been bought into school so far.
Please refer to the Box of Hope website for packing details: https://www.boxofhope.org/en/how-to-make-a-box-of-hope/
Today Year 5 students packed 215 bags of food for people in need. They will then distribute this food to elderly residents in Peng Shek Estate on Monday. This is an excellent example action, helping others in the community and working together for a common cause.
This week Year 6 visited the M+ Gallery to vew the exhibition Design Ah! Students experienced the wonder of everyday design and its role in everyday actions. Through hands-on games, participatory installations, and immersive audiovisual environments, the students were encouraged to look closely, try things out, and learn through play. The exhibition shed light on how design can improve our lives, influence our behaviours, and foster human connections.
The students interacted with many objects, from chopsticks and toothbrushes to buses, traffic lights, and much more. Design Ah! invited the students to see and play with ordinary objects in new and unexpected ways which the students throughly enjoyed.
Congratulations to Jamie from 6T. Due to his knowledgeable approach he is the first student to be inducted into The Shed Inventors Guild for his innovative solar/battery powered fan.
This week the roving reporters at Bradbury TV hit the playground to ask students about their favourite sports. Bradbury TV S5 E3
Happy Diwali to all the Bradbury families celebrating the festival of light.
Jungle School was interrupted today for class 1A by the discovery of a whole community of Muk Muks - 木木.
For those not in the know, Muk Muks are an exceptionally rare and secretive species of tiny humans around 8 fingers tall (depending on your fingers).
They have adapted to life in the Jungle by turning themselves to solid wood whenever a predator comes close.
Neil (4M), Ryden (6H), and Aston (6H) joined the ranks of The Shed Inventors Guild today after another creative and productive week in Open Shed.
Digital Safety - Parent Talk #2 5pm Wednesday 18th November.
The Greatest Gift is "Not Yet": Reclaiming Childhood from Big Tech Sign Up Here https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScAwgDqdjzzR4Mrq0Y6PvgKdnW6rr1fM8zLtB-1Ee6xIS7u2Q/viewform
With Christmas just around the corner, standalone smartphones, tablets, and interactive AI toys are likely climbing to the very top of your child’s wishlist. Before you wrap up an internet-connected device this holiday season, join us for an eye-opening evening exploring why waiting might be the most powerful gift you can give. We will delve into the hidden biological costs of early tech exposure—from disrupted sleep cycles and the 200+ daily notifications shattering young attention spans, to algorithmic dopamine loops and AI chatbots that compromise authentic social development.
This session is designed to replace the parental guilt of "depriving" your child with the confidence of protecting their childhood. Connected with grassroots movements like Smartphone Free Childhood, we will explore how collective boundaries make saying "not yet" easier for everyone. You will walk away with practical, pressure-tested strategies to handle the inevitable "But everyone else has one!" plea, along with viable, low-tech alternatives like simple call-and-text brick phones or basic smartwatches for essential communication.
Finally, we will discuss tangible household habits that make an immediate difference, starting with an uncompromising rule for the entire family: zero screens in bedrooms overnight. Empower yourself with the knowledge, language, and community solidarity needed to safeguard your child's mental well-being and keep real-world childhood alive.
Date: Wednesday 18th November at 5pm Time: 5:00 PM Place: The Shed at Bradbury School
The second member of The Shed Inventors Guild is Kristoph from 6L. A future electrical engineer in the making.
Remember, Box of Hope collection ends this week on Wednesday 4th November. Thanks to all the lovely boxes that have been bought into school so far.
Please refer to the Box of Hope website for packing details: https://www.boxofhope.org/en/how-to-make-a-box-of-hope/
Today Year 5 students packed 215 bags of food for people in need. They will then distribute this food to elderly residents in Peng Shek Estate on Monday. This is an excellent example action, helping others in the community and working together for a common cause.
This week Year 6 visited the M+ Gallery to vew the exhibition Design Ah! Students experienced the wonder of everyday design and its role in everyday actions. Through hands-on games, participatory installations, and immersive audiovisual environments, the students were encouraged to look closely, try things out, and learn through play. The exhibition shed light on how design can improve our lives, influence our behaviours, and foster human connections.
The students interacted with many objects, from chopsticks and toothbrushes to buses, traffic lights, and much more. Design Ah! invited the students to see and play with ordinary objects in new and unexpected ways which the students throughly enjoyed.
Congratulations to Jamie from 6T. Due to his knowledgeable approach he is the first student to be inducted into The Shed Inventors Guild for his innovative solar/battery powered fan.
This week the roving reporters at Bradbury TV hit the playground to ask students about their favourite sports. Bradbury TV S5 E3
Happy Diwali to all the Bradbury families celebrating the festival of light.
Digital Safety - Parent Talk #2 5pm Wednesday 18th November.
The Greatest Gift is "Not Yet": Reclaiming Childhood from Big Tech Sign Up Here https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScAwgDqdjzzR4Mrq0Y6PvgKdnW6rr1fM8zLtB-1Ee6xIS7u2Q/viewform
With Christmas just around the corner, standalone smartphones, tablets, and interactive AI toys are likely climbing to the very top of your child’s wishlist. Before you wrap up an internet-connected device this holiday season, join us for an eye-opening evening exploring why waiting might be the most powerful gift you can give. We will delve into the hidden biological costs of early tech exposure—from disrupted sleep cycles and the 200+ daily notifications shattering young attention spans, to algorithmic dopamine loops and AI chatbots that compromise authentic social development.
This session is designed to replace the parental guilt of "depriving" your child with the confidence of protecting their childhood. Connected with grassroots movements like Smartphone Free Childhood, we will explore how collective boundaries make saying "not yet" easier for everyone. You will walk away with practical, pressure-tested strategies to handle the inevitable "But everyone else has one!" plea, along with viable, low-tech alternatives like simple call-and-text brick phones or basic smartwatches for essential communication.
Finally, we will discuss tangible household habits that make an immediate difference, starting with an uncompromising rule for the entire family: zero screens in bedrooms overnight. Empower yourself with the knowledge, language, and community solidarity needed to safeguard your child's mental well-being and keep real-world childhood alive.
Date: Wednesday 18th November at 5pm Time: 5:00 PM Place: The Shed at Bradbury School
Today Year 5 students packed 215 bags of food for people in need. They will then distribute this food to elderly residents in Peng Shek Estate on Monday. This is an excellent example action, helping others in the community and working together for a common cause.
This week Year 6 visited the M+ Gallery to vew the exhibition Design Ah! Students experienced the wonder of everyday design and its role in everyday actions. Through hands-on games, participatory installations, and immersive audiovisual environments, the students were encouraged to look closely, try things out, and learn through play. The exhibition shed light on how design can improve our lives, influence our behaviours, and foster human connections.
The students interacted with many objects, from chopsticks and toothbrushes to buses, traffic lights, and much more. Design Ah! invited the students to see and play with ordinary objects in new and unexpected ways which the students throughly enjoyed.
Congratulations to Jamie from 6T. Due to his knowledgeable approach he is the first student to be inducted into The Shed Inventors Guild for his innovative solar/battery powered fan.