a typical week in the lower sixth · 2020-02-26 · a typical week in the lower sixth compulsory...

A TYPICAL WEEK IN THE LOWER SIXTH Compulsory Optional Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Period 1 08.35 - 09.50 09.55 - 11.10 11.25 - 12.40 Lunch 12.40 - 13.40 13.40 - 14.55 15.00 - 16.15 16.30 - 17.45 University options: Oxbridge, Medics & Law Programmes Subject Workshop Enrichment Programme Sport and Activities Sport and Activities Economics Meeting with Director of Studies Independent Study Economics Economics Economics Maths Maths Maths Maths Biology Biology Biology Biology Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Independent Study Period 2 Period 3 Period 4 Period 5 Independent Learning Skills Independent Study A lively programme of social events From the Welcome BBQ in your first week to the Sixth Form Ball at the end of the year, you will have the opportunity to take part in many social events. Whether film nights or fashion shows; charity events or bubble football there’s always the opportunity to relax and meet others. Enrichment Programme This is intended to broaden your horizons and encourage you to engage more fully with the wider world. It comprises a series of talks and workshops covering a wide variety of topics that could include anything from cutting edge science to challenging talks on moral, political and social issues and from drugs and alcohol awareness to the adventures of Polar explorers. Meeting with Directors of Studies In the Sixth Form you will have regular one-to- one meetings with your Director of Studies to ensure that you are coping with your workload and developing the ability to manage your time effectively. Your Director of Studies will also advise you on your university application. Independent Study As is commonly the case in the sixth form, your timetable is likely to include a few free periods. Much of the time, you’ll be using these to do homework or to prepare for lessons. Classes The majority of your time is, of course, spent in classes. Given the way that we teach — interactive classes with small groups — you can expect your time in the classroom to be lively and stimulating. Sports and Activities Twice a week students can take part in sports and other extra- curricular activities.There are around 25 different sports and activities to choose from, the aim being to enable each student to find activities they enjoy and that provide a valuable complement to their studies. In the Lower Sixth students study 4 A level subjects.They have 4 lessons of 1 hour and 15 minutes leading to a total of 20 hours of lesson time a week. In addition there will be preparation for lessons and homework. Students will also take part in their chosen sports and activities twice a week and participate in the Enrichment programme. There will be optional sessions for those wanting to go on to read degrees such as Medicine and Law, for students wanting specific learning skills support or who want to attend subject workshops that might be available at various points during the year (such as the build-up to exams). Lunch will be served daily in the cafeteria and hall. University Options We have a comprehensive programme to help you prepare of the next stage of your education. This includes workshops, visits and individual support from the Directors of Studies. For the very competitive courses we have specialist programmes running to help with interview practice, preparing for tests and further study.

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A TYPICAL WEEK IN THE LOWER SIXTH

Compulsory Optional

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Period 108.35 - 09.50 09.55 - 11.10 11.25 - 12.40

Lunch12.40 - 13.40 13.40 - 14.55 15.00 - 16.15 16.30 - 17.45

University options: Oxbridge,Medics &

Law Programmes

Subject Workshop

EnrichmentProgramme

Sport and Activities

Economics

Meeting with

Director of Studies

Independent Study

Economics

Maths

Biology

Psychology

Independent Study

Period 2 Period 3 Period 4 Period 5

IndependentLearning Skills

Independent Study

A lively programme of social eventsFrom the Welcome BBQ in your fi rst week to the Sixth Form Ball at the end of the year, you will have the opportunity to take part in many social events. Whether fi lm nights or fashion shows; charity events or bubble football there’s always the opportunity to relax and meet others.

Enrichment ProgrammeThis is intended to broaden your horizons and encourage you to engage more fully with the wider world. It comprises a series of talks and workshops covering a wide variety of topics that could include anything from cutting edge science to challenging talks on moral, political and social issues and from drugs and alcohol awareness to the adventures of Polar explorers.

Meeting with Directors of StudiesIn the Sixth Form you will have regular one-to-one meetings with your Director of Studies to ensure that you are coping with your workload and developing the ability to manage your time effectively. Your Director of Studies will also advise you on your university application.

Independent StudyAs is commonly the case in the sixth form, your timetable is likely to include a few free periods. Much of the time, you’ll be using these to do homework or to prepare for lessons.

ClassesThe majority of your time is, of course, spent in classes. Given the way that we teach — interactive classes with small groups — you can expect your time in the classroom to be lively and stimulating.

Sports and ActivitiesTwice a week students can take part in sports and other extra-curricular activities.There are around 25 different sports and activities to choose from, the aim being to enable each student to fi nd activities they enjoy and that provide a valuable complement to their studies.

In the Lower Sixth students study 4 A level subjects.They have 4 lessons of 1 hour and 15 minutes leading to a total of 20 hours of lesson time a week. In addition there will be preparation for lessons and homework. Students will also take part in their chosen sports and activities twice a week and participate in the Enrichment programme. There will be optional sessions for those wanting to go on to read degrees such as Medicine and Law, for students wanting specifi c learning skills support or who want to attend subject workshops that might be available at various points during the year (such as the build-up to exams). Lunch will be served daily in the cafeteria and hall.

University OptionsWe have a comprehensive programme to help you prepare of the next stage of your education. This includes workshops, visits and individual support from the Directors of Studies. For the very competitive courses we have specialist programmes running to help with interview practice, preparing for tests and further study.

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