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Last month Year 13 A-level Geography students completed their data collection locally for their independent fieldwork investigation worth 20% of their final grade. They worked tirelessly outdoors in the untidy really world investigating important geographical processes occurring locally from urban deprivation to the impact of globalisation and new developments around Gibraltar. They will spend the next few months analysing their results before evaluating and concluding their investigations.
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Please read the leaflet below regarding the importance of attendance. These are the reasons why we do focus on attendance as a school.
Students in the LSF and in KS3 were learning about 'El dia de los muertos' in Spanish and having a wonderful time! Fieldwork is an integral part in the work
The staff and students of the music department at Bayside have organised the first 'busking Friday' in order to promote the enjoyment of music and showcase the work of our students. They played outdoors as the students left school. It attracted crowds of younger students who stopped to listen. The experience was enjoyable for all! Looking forward to the next one.
Our A-Level Spanish and music students enjoyed the Zarzuela workshop last week. This was facilitated by the Ministry of Culture and was very beneficial to our students as they widened their experience of the Zarzuela genre. Year 10s visited the Annual Photographic Society Exhibition at the Gustavo Bacarisas gallery. They were given a talk from Leslie Linares and Caroline Abrines from the Gibraltar Photographic Society. The students found the experience a valuable one. The MFL department has been promoting the European Day of Languages all week. They encouraged the students to make posters which were placed around the school and they hosted a coffee morning where they sold, mainly French, goodies to raise money for GBC Open Day. The idea was to promotes languages and encourage the students to take an interest. Today pupils and staff at Bayside wore green to raise awareness for mental health. A group of students and teachers took part in the #Jerusalemachallenge as part of our work to raise awareness of suicide prevention and the importance of good mental health. On Saturday 18th September Bayside participated, together with Westside, in the annual Clean-up organised by the Environmental Safety Group. There were another 26 groups working around Gibraltar and we worked on the area of Catalan Bay car park and focussed on removing the many small items of rubbish, such as cigarette butts and small bits of plastic, from getting into the sea. We had well over 70 volunteers from both schools as well as members of staff. The pupils were mainly from year 13 but there were some year 12s and a few younger ones who joined us. It was truly inspiring to see the pupils cleaning with enthusiasm and energy. We noticed that the gender divide and the jobs carried out by the boys, rather than the girls, is no longer so prevalent. It was really good to see the pupils simply getting on with the tasks required and working well in teams regardless of gender. We have cleaned this site before and we noticed that there was much less old rubbish but there was evidence of people perhaps parking their cars, eating a takeaway, and then dumping their waste onto the car park ground. We sincerely hope that our volunteers spread the word amongst their peers that this is not what we should be doing. All in all the event went very well and the staff were very proud of their pupils' efforts. It was well worth the early wake-up! |
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November 2021
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