Hot off the press

Online TV & learning outcomes

Posted by Oliver on 04/04 at 01:46pm in School TV

School TVe is an on-line broadcasting tool that helps schools respond to the requirements of OFSTED.  It’s an excellent learning device that promotes and supports student growth, achievement and outstanding success across the Curriculum………

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Endorsing Your Students Voice

Posted by Oliver on 04/04 at 01:44pm in School TV

When it comes to helping students find their voice, Wardle High School’s on-line TV has certainly done the trick. Through a dedicated network of user channels they are able to instantly connect with their thriving community……

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Is your website ready?

Posted by Oliver on 03/04 at 01:02pm in Education

Perfect Education explores how important it is for schools to implement a dynamic, easy to use, helpful website that connects OFSTED, alumni, pupils, parents/carers and outsiders with their vision, achievements and wider learning platform.

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Communicate Your School Life With Online TV

Posted by Oliver on 02/20 at 11:35am in School TV

When it comes to understanding the potential of School TVe, Burnage Media Arts College and Wardle High School are huge fans.  Taking part in the initial pilot scheme, they believe it is a dynamic forum for communicating and supporting all aspects of school life and learning……

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The Time Is Right For SchoolTVe

Posted by Oliver on 02/20 at 10:56am in School TV

The time is right for School TVe – it’s a valuable, on-line marketing tool and an open window of opportunity for schools.  It makes everyday and open day allowing schools to communicate what makes them unique both at home and overseas.  Use it to share some of your special moments and grow your school…

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Difficulties growing school

Posted by Damien on 01/02 at 01:04pm in

A flagship secondary school is to close just two years after it opened.  Christ the King in Huyton, Merseyside, which cost £24million to build, was meant to transform the prospects of children in one of the most deprived areas of Britain, and its design brief was to ‘rip up the rulebook’ and inspire ‘awe and wonder’ in pupils.

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