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Friday 12 June 2020

(at home)PROSPECTPRIDE IN

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I am proud to be Headteacher of Prospect School for very many reasons – most of all because we are a community in which tolerance, diversity and inclusion are our most important values and underpin everything we do. The horrific events that occurred in Minneapolis on May 25th were deeply shocking for all of us.

It is clear that as a school community we need to go beyond the notion of ‘equality’. All our students and families matter, but we must recognise that equality does not necessarily bring fairness. Rather, we need to look first at ‘equity’, by identifying and addressing inequality through specifically

WELCOME

‘Change will not come if we wait for some other person or some other time. We are the ones we’ve been waiting for. We are the changes that we seek’Barack Obama

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focusing on those who experience it. We need a systemic change to ensure that we have a just system in which we offer equal access to both resources and opportunities. This is what we endeavour to do at Prospect School. I want all our community to know that, at Prospect School, Black Lives Matter.David Littlemore,

Headteacher

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Here’s some of what we have been doing to the site in preparation for your return.

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Sylvia Stevenson, one of our Community Governors is the founder of Voice of BAME, a nationwide organisation that has been set up to listen to and support the BAME community during the current COVID-19 pandemic.

We know that the BAME community faces a higher risk during the current time and Sylvia is supporting both Prospect School and the wider community.

Sylvia explains the work of Voice of BAME in the video below and she can be contacted at thejoshuaacademy@theglobe.is or sstevenson@prospect.reading.sch.uk

STAFFING NEWSWe’re missing you all and want to stay in touch. Here’s some of what we’ve been up to in the last fortnight…

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Mrs Vacy-AshBeen a strange two weeks , I’ve spoken to loads of North

House students, some are enjoying the lockdown, others

just want to come back in and all are missing their friends

– I’m missing the routine of coming in to school and

having my days all planned out for me and of course I’m

missing all of you.

Have been doing a bit of clearing out and have found

some funny photos of me when I was younger.

I believe this was a look from the 1980s! Not too sure

about the hair all wrapped up in a ribbon!

And then a cute one of my

family way back when the

kids were little.

Buddy my dog says that his life is far more exciting than

mine. He even went into school during lockdown to make

sure all the humans were social distancing.

Have a wonderful week and catch up with you soon.

Mrs Vacy-Ash, Deputy Head of North House

pvacyash@prospect.reading.sch.uk

MRS EVANSHello East,

Wow another week of home schooling and things are

starting to change for us all again with lots more Live

lessons. This is a huge challenge for many of your teachers

(especially if they’re like me) so please do turn up to the

Live lessons, we need encouragement too!! You’ll benefit

so much more than doing it by yourself.

Hope you all had a good ‘holiday’ (at least had a break

from work) and have started to benefit a little from our

extra ‘freedom’. I was able to go and see my mum for the

first time on the weekend and had a very weird lunch

with her sat at different ends of the garden!

I have continued with my exercise taking advantage of

being able to go a little further. I’m still running & biking

from home but extending those miles. Completed a few

60mile bike rides exploring some different areas. The

miles seem a little less painful when there are new views

to see. That’s one of my challenges when deciding where

to go… speaking of which, my husband’s got too much

time on his hands – he’s planning our ‘holiday’ for next

year – biking from Land’s End to John O’Groats!! Eeek!

I had entered the Reading Half Marathon back in January

and was doing well increasing my training miles. I haven’t

run a race for a while so it was a bit disappointing to have

to put that on hold. I’ve kept up my running but not

completed any long runs until this week when I found

myself knocking out 18miles. It was a bit tough and legs

have been a little stiff for a couple of days but felt good

after and very pleased with myself – it’s always good to

push yourself, maybe I’ll start thinking of a marathon!

My virtual bling

MRS EVANS CONTINUED

In comparison I also entered another virtual race, this time

it was a ‘fastest mile’ challenge. Now this was painful in a

totally different way but I surprised myself and now have

a target to try and beat next time. I wouldn’t have done

this normally because it hurts to run flat out & give it

everything you’ve got, as I’m sure you know, sometimes

you just need that extra little incentive and a little nudge

in the right direction. Have you pushed yourself? Tried

something new? Worked really hard on something?

Anyone completed the House Fitness challenge? How far

did you go? Please let us know.

Just a thought to take on board this week. We can look

at ‘freedom’ in many different ways. I hope the last few

months have made you appreciate the things that we are

able to do everyday. With the news over the last week

about protests and racism we should also think about

how we live together and treat everyone in our

community. Make the most of your opportunities,

embrace our cultural differences and ‘Show racism the

red card’. https://www.theredcard.org/

So, look after yourself, keep

yourselves fit and healthy

and it would be great to

hear from you. When things

are chaotic, lively and oh so

busy, we often wish for

those golden moments

where everything goes quiet

and we have a bit of calm

but now we have it we do

miss you, your chatter and

the hustle & bustle!

Take care

Mrs Evans, Deputy Head

of East House

Top-left: Homemade lollies. Middle-left: This unhappy little guy fell out of his nest onto the patio. Bottom-left: Tegwyn keeping an eye on the neighbours.

Mr PARRYWell here we all are again! And already

knee deep into the last term of the year!

How are things with all of you? I think if

ever there was a phrase that most suited

my experience in lockdown, it has been

‘never a dull moment’. There’s always tons

of things to do! Arranging work and

checking in on students, chatting to fellow

members of staff, teaching our children

and attempting to do any DIY job I can

around the house (so far, not very

successful, I must be honest). Oh, and

excessive vacuuming!

During our time at home we have become

keen bird watchers. During lockdown it

has become far more apparent what type

of birds are frequenting our garden. We

have installed some bird feeders and my

wife has even made bird food. I won’t say

too much more on that subject other than

the recommended recipe for birds is a

mixture of lard and dried worms!

There have been a lot of things that have

happened in the last few weeks and

months, both here in the UK and across

the world and I suppose at times it can be

quite a lot to take in. Sometimes it is

worth keeping ourselves a bit balanced

from all of it as much as we can. I think

one way to help this is to focus on the

little things to help us keep perspective.

We have a jar that we keep on a shelf in

our kitchen. It has some little bits of paper

and a pen next to it. Whenever anyone in

the family has an idea or something they

would like to do after lockdown is over,

they write it down, fold it up and put it in

the jar. So far there have been ideas such

as ‘Visit Disneyland’ or ‘Go to Legoland’

...and these are just MY suggestions! But

joking aside, it has been a nice idea to

think of little things that we can all look

forward to doing when the time is right.

If you need to talk about anything or

just clarify something you are not sure

of, please do remember to send either

me or Mr. Gerrard an email.

Hang on, was that a fledgling blackbird in

those bushes again? Right then!- hand me

the dried worms please...

Take care and stay safe,

Mr Parry,

Deputy Head of South House

MISS JELLEY

Hello West House,

I hope you are all keeping well and staying safe. I can’t

quite believe it is now June and we only have a month

left ‘in school’! Keep up the hard work attending your

online lessons and keep your brains ticking over.

This week the news hasn’t been very pleasant but I have

been using music to keep myself positive. I think I have

been playing my saxophone more during lockdown than

I have in the last 5 years. But I am noticing that I am

improving with the more practice I do.

Last weekend I met some friends in the local park,

socially distanced of course. It was nice to see them

again and talk about how we are all feeling during this

uncertain time. It is very important to talk about how

you feel, rather than store it all inside. I certainly felt a lot

better after talking!

Despite the weather not being as nice this week I have

still managed to get out and go for a few walks. I’ve

been keeping on top of my 3 workouts a week too! My

favourite artists to listen to whilst exercising are Stormzy,

Drake and Kanye West.

If you have any worries or concerns don’t forget you can

contact Ms Smith or me!

Keep safe and keep healthy,

Miss Jelley

Miss Jelley, Deputy Head of West House

sjelley@prospect.reading.sch.uk

To our wonderful and caring receptionist,

Miss Sutherland

Thank you for all that you do for our

incredible students. You are the reason all

our students receive their work packs and

can have all their questions answered

with just a quick phone call. We are so

thankful for you and everything you do.

From your Prospect family.

Miss Clay-Smith

Shout out

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Mr Birks says ‘Matilda and I have taken advantage of the relaxed rules on going to the park, to visit the ducks everyday. We’re really enjoying it but we’re not sure the ducks always feel the same way...’

Miss Clay-Smith has built a sticky note rainbow!

Miss Jelley has been remembering Sam Cooke by playing ‘A change is gonna come’.

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Check out the English Department’s new YouTube channel aimed at GCSE students(Years 9 and 10) here.

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WILD ACTS OF KINDNESSEvery year Mrs Basham takes part in the initiative #30dayswild across the month of June with her boys. They do one wild thing a day throughout the whole month which benefits their health, wellbeing and the world around them. Give it a go too!

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Mrs Scott says ‘We have been teaching our son some construction skills, a bit of concreting and pointing as well as food technology where our daughter was cooking us all Beef Chow Fun for lunch! Yum.’

Shout outs

Big shout outs

to Hayley S for

continuing to do

a great job with

completing her

work as well as

to Mieszko T

for explaining

macro and micro

nutrients.

Mrs Scott

CREATIVELET'S GET

We’re still making music, writing and getting our paint brushes out. Send us your creative activities – tagging us in on our social media channels…

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@prospectschoolreading@prospectschool

‘A door is…’ poetry Our Year 7s and 8s produced some

amazing poems about doors in their

Live Lesson on Monday 1st of June!

We are so proud of all your efforts,

creativity, ideas, kindness, and willingness

to participate! See you every Monday!

Miss Clay-Smith, Miss Hyde, Mr Farrall

and the rest of the English Department!

A door is a world of possibilities,

Where anything can be on the other side,

Sometimes the monster will try and hide,

They will go through the wide open door,

Sometimes you will fall through a hole,

Going through that door will lead to a passage

no-one has been before,

Just think of it,

A world of open opportunities waiting at the

push of the handle,

From a mysterious light going to the dark night,

Sometimes you won’t come out.

Or you can but don’t want to as the magic is

memorisable, unable to go you sit away for the

way you think

A door is anything....

Tom B

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A DOOR IS...A door is an imaginary portal to a different world.

It can be closed forcefully.

Or opened peacefully.

A door can be filled with excitement.

It can also be filled with hate or dread

these are most likely defined by your choices

A door is a way of safety.

It can be turned safe with a lock to make an

unstoppable force.

After that it turns into a barrier.

A door can help you find a certain place.

Or get you lost if there are too many.

It has a way of helping and a way of disobeying.

A door can be used to make safety.

Secure a dangerous person from the world.

Or sometimes maybe trap an innocent one.

A door can lead to mysterious places.

It could be a gateway to hell.

Or lead to a stairway for heaven.

A door is a way to protect.

You protect yourself from danger.

Or the item someone wants to take.

A door can protect in bad ways.

It can help a wrong cause.

Or bring an imaginary world to a halt.

Jack Morgan

I opened the magical door,

And saw a wonderful land.

Coloured mountains,

Flying beasts and

A wonderful environment.

Witches laughing, dragons roaring,

Giants roaming the land.

Ebrima G

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MORE A door is...… PoemsA door is unknowing, full of secrets

Not knowing what’s behind it ,

A door is a mystery also an adventure to be set free.

A door is an escape when the world becomes too

much for me ,

Leading me into a new world a life .

Even though it’s an object it’s my protection .

Yusiah B

A door is a mystery

You never know what lies behind

It could show your history

And help you along your way

Jasmin A

A door is protection,

a door is isolation,

a door is a prevention,

a door is a divider of a section.

A door does the opposite of subjection,

a door keeps at bay infection,

a door can perform rejection,

a door can also perform ejection.

A door is interjection,

a door is a solid projection,

a door can be over protection,

a door is always an exception.

Hisham H

A door is...

Doors are ugly and beautiful.

They can start and end lives.

They can lock you up and

set you free.

Doors open and close.

They want to pull you in and push you out.

Doors could help or abandon you.

Most of all doors are different;

They hold possibility or none at all.

They are nowhere and everywhere.

Doors hurt you and help you.

They kill and save you.

Doors are a contradiction.

Henry S

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A door is,

A dimension of colours,

A world of blues,

A story with an end and a fuse.

Behind these doors you might see the wonders

of curiosity that lay by your feet.

Gabby CK

A door is ...

A door a mystery

A door is adventure

A door is protection

A door is my friend

Angelica A

A door is mysterious

You never know what’s beyond

It could be anything you dream of

Only some open the door

Most keep it a mystery

But still you’ll never know

Ben G

A door is..

A safe or dangerous place,

Is mysterious and overwhelming,

You want to see what’s behind it,

It’s tempting just to turn the door handle

if it has one,

It’s an extremely unique door.

Ruby S

A door is an opening to another world

A door holds secrets that have twirled

Behind the door is a mystery

And could show your history

It may look colourful

It may be frightening

Anything can hit you

Like a struck of lightning

A door is magical

But stay tactical

A door can change your lifetime

Don’t start a crime

Ruby B

MORE A door is...… Poems

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highly-commended awardAnna Barbosa from 7WB won a highly commended award for her poem.

Shout outs

Shout out to all

the Year 7 and 8s

who are joining

in on our live

lessons, we are so

proud of you all

and it makes our

week to see your

amazing ideas!

Miss Hyde,

Miss Clay-Smith

and Mr Farrall

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Shout outs

Shout outs to

Mahi Pritesh, Kadey Clarke and Tymot Rogalski for

their hard work

on Andy Warhol

presentations.

Miss Pittman

Miss Pittman is loving this 3D lettering from Alicia Greaves in Year 7.

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YEAR 7 ARTWORK

Estera Zych

Francesca Parker

Henry Strong

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YEAR 7 ARTWORK

Mohamed Hafeez Francesca Parker

Heidi Jacobs

The grey door,

Maybe its the moon,

Aliens floating around their house

Go and Open the door

Maybe you can see your future

Boiling the kettle after work

Go and Open the door

Maybe it’s heaven

Hiding behind the dark door

Go and open the door

It could be your wants and needs

It could be your deepest darkest secrets

What is through the door?

Open it and find out.

Katie Lannon

The scarlet door is violence,

A symbol of blood and death

One which can steal that which you hold close

And bring out the rage inside you

Despair creeps out of the door

You will lose everything to this door

To the demon on the other side

Jamie Braham

Through the royal blue door

Is a temptation

Through the royal blue door is life

Or it could be what you want it to be

The royal blue door is the future or the pass

The royal blue door can be evil or good

It brings us all to whether to laugh and cry

The blue door can be anything you want when

you put your mind to it.

Quia King

YEAR 8 Poems BASED AROUND 'GOING THROUGH A DOOR'

Go on,

Open the red door,

It may not be what you think!

It could be fire, fury and conflict,

Or it could be positive?

The one of two colours of our English flag,

The one of three colours of our Union Jack.

Through this door,

Patriotism hits you right in the face.

Go on,

Don’t be shy,

Open the door.

Finlay

Stratford

Go and open the door

even if you know not what lays ahead

you might see a face

or just a memory

Go and open the door

Maybe there is a palace or a mansion

or an alley full of litter

Maybe the sun is shining bright to show you

a clear path

Or he hides behind the shadows

and leaves you in a dark labyrinth

Go and open the door

Maybe you’ll see a pallid face, sweat trickling

down it

It’s body crouched down, looking terrified

Or maybe you’ll see people you love

Go and open the door

Maybe you’ll see yourself in the Mirror of Erised

covered in gold and riches

Or surrounded by the people you love, and the

people you lost

Swathi Mangavall

YEAR 8 Poems BASED AROUND 'GOING THROUGH A DOOR'

Shout outs

Shout out to Ruby B

for winning the Year

7 English Live Lesson

Competition on the

1st of June! Well done,

Ruby! You made North

House very proud.

Miss Clay-Smith

Please join the English Department for our English Live Lessons every week!

Live Lesson Times for Term 6:

Year 7: Monday 11:20–12:40

Year 8: Tuesday 9:40–11

Year 9: Wednesday 11:20–12:40

Year 10: Thursday 12:00–13:00

English Live Lessons

Sehr and Eva in Year 10 have done this.

Ha ha.

Mr Furkins

STAYING HEALTHYFIT &

We’re finding new ways to keep fit and make delicious recipes at home. We’d love you to share your tips, tagging us in on our social media channels…

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@prospectschoolreading@prospectschool

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fortnightLY Fitness ChallengeHow many of our hashtags can you spell out? Or send a message to your friends/form tutor/favourite teacher this month!

Here’s a few to get you started:

#PrideinProspect (obviously!) #weareprospect #aspirebelieveachieve #wearenorthhouse #prideinnorthhouse #weareeasthouse #prideineasthouse #wearesouthhouse #prideinsouthhouse #wearewesthouse #prideinwesthouse #gettingbetterneverstops #hardworkbeatstalent #blacklivesmatter

Can you do a different hashtag everyday? For every letter, you need to complete the following:

A 20 burpeesB 50 star jumpsC 15 press upsD 10 pull upsE 30 squatsF 20 sit upsG 1 min plank holdH 20 prisoner squatsI 15 double crunchesJ 20 toe reachesK 20 mountain climbers (per leg)L 5 mins joggingM 30 supermansN 20 lunges (per leg)

O 2 min wall hold squatP 50 bicyclesQ 50 high knees (in total)R 10 metre bear crawlS 1 min butterfly kicksT 20 skaters (per leg)U 20 left leg raisesV 20 right leg raisesW 10 squat thrustsX 1 min reverse plank holdY 1 min hollow body hold

Z 20 Hand Release Press Ups

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100km every weekend in JuneMiss Ridgus says ‘I am aiming to ride 100km every weekend in June, as part of a challenge that my triathlon club is doing. It is nice to be able to cycle outside again!’

#thisgirlcan

BRAIN CELLSFLEXING THOSE

While scientists and brain-boxes try to find cures for COVID-19, producing testing kits and manufacturing equipment – we’re keeping our minds and bodies busy…

Show us how you’re keeping yourselves in fine fettle.

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@prospectschoolreading@prospectschool

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Shout outsfor their enthusiastic

participation in

French live lessons,

and beautiful French

pronunciation:

Sarah L, John A,

Connie K and

Eva P in Year 10.

It is a highlight of

my week teaching

you all. Bravo!

Ms Mumford

JK Rowling is publishing a new story, The Ickabog, in free instalments online, and it has been translated into French, German, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese. An excellent opportunity to develop language skills.

Students could read in French or German alongside the English.

Shout outs

Year 7 Geographers have

completed an investigation

into plastic pollution. They

have created some ingenious

ways of reusing plastic rather

than throwing it away. Here

are some of their fantastic

creations, made from plastic

bottles and tubs!

Mrs Cozens

Andre Capel’s amazing

minion is made from an old

plastic milk bottle with the

bottle top as it’s eye!

Jade Thorner’s pretty

pen pot!

Tomas Baker’s beautiful

blue plant pot!

GEOGRAPHY PLASTIC FANTASTIC

Estera Zych’s cute cat plant pot!

Hisham Hafeez’s brilliant

mini guitar which he says

actually makes music!

Sarah Little’s planter

from waste plastic material

modelled on her own dog!

Abubakar Muhammad’s amazing plant pot!

Rahman Faridoun in

Year 7 went that extra mile

and completed not one, but

two PowerPoints to promote

the need to recycle! Here are

just a few of his slides.

Mrs Cozens

Shout outs

A big shout-out to

Josh Smith for a very

thorough, detailed

and mature geography

investigation.

Very impressive,

well done Josh!

Mrs Cozens

Shout out

Big Construction Shout Outs

to Muhammed Abdullah

in Year 10. for working so

hard everyday and always

asking for more work

Also to Kaiden Stannard in Year 9 completing the

homework grid (right)

I’m proud of them both.

Miss Ridgus

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Shout outs

To Skye T and

Charlotte M in

Year 9 for their

participation in

the French live

lessons

Ms Mumford

Shout outs

Eva P and Connie K }

in Year 10 have worked

consistently well in

French since lockdown,

I’m so impressed with

their commitment.

Ms Mumford

Shout out

Massive recognition goes to Finn Owen in for all the hard work he has put

into his German and French studies and having triple live lessons with his

teachers. We are very proud of you and it will definitely pay off for you when

we are able to teach you back in our classrooms.

Frau Schmidt, Frau McCavish und Frau Green

Fantastique Finn! Madame Bosley & Madame Mumford

Shout outs

Some really good work

that I received from my

students regarding our

online Drama lessons.

Ms Akrivopoulou

Angelica

Angelina

Eve

GREAT DRAMA WORK

Josh Laura

GREAT DRAMA WORK

Mieszko

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COMPUTING

Shout out to Jermayne James in Year 12

for taking on feedback and extending his

assignments to meet a good distinction

criteria for his BTEC ICT

Also to Callum Timms in Year 10 for

a quick submission of his Controlled

assessment with excellent coding skills.

He has also coded some interesting

games with OOP ( Object oriented

Programming ) which is an A level

standard.

Miss Nakimbugwe

MATHS

Shout outs for Jasmin A (Year 7) and

Mario C (Year 10) for completing some

challenging tasks on Hegarty maths.

Mrs Jewell

FOOD

Shout outs go to:

Year 7 – Angelic Allaway,

Aayush Boro and Ollie Oakey

Year 8 – Amelia Day

Year 9 – Grzegorz Tomalski

Year 10 – Shreya Vijay

For regular and prompt handing

in of work.

Ms Pate

SCIENCE

Jasmin Abbott Year 7 – consistently

going above and beyond with work.

Aniah Priestley Year 7 – brilliant solar

system project! A lot of effort put it!

Sai Nethi Year 8 – consistently engaging

with work.

Ethan Murphy Year 9 – consistently

completing work and engaging in

Educake.

Israel Losier Year 10 – excellent work

and consistently engaging in work.

Callum Brooker Year 10 – engaging in

set work and putting in lots of effort.

Mrs Welch

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ENGLISH

Shout out to all the year 7 and 8s who

have joined me, Miss Clay-Smith and Mr

Farrall in our live lessons this week. We

have had such an amazing response and

it makes us super excited to see everyone

next week!

Shout out to Cameron Howes for being

persistent with his drama work and

always handing in his work on time and

thoroughly thought out.

Miss Hyde

Well done to all students attending the

Year 10 live English poetry lessons every

Thursday at 12. A special shout out

to the following for regular insightful

contributions in recent weeks:

John Ascunsion

Ruby Dyall

Connie Kiew

Isabel Haran

Emily Shiel

Izzy Evans

Israel Losier

Muhammad Abdullah

Sehr Ali

Zak Watkins

Well done to Callum Jones in 7X4 for

consistent work to a high level every

poodle timetabled lesson. Brilliant

motivation Callum!

A big shout out to those students from

English 10B who have been involved in

Ms.Ellard’s intervention session. She is

extremely impressed with your attitude,

excellence and sense of humour and

cannot praise you enough so well done to

the following:

Aaron Danton, Cara Eighteen,

Henry Mccoull (who even turned up

with 20 stitches in his arm), Zak Watkins,

Sophie Purton and Aqeela Azam.

Mr Akroyde

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ENGLISH

Shout out to Danny S (Year 10) for

writing his own creative story!

Well done to Tanbir A, Sarah L and

Hisham H (Year 7) for reading our poem

aloud to the whole year group in our live

lesson!

Well done to Aliyah J (Year 9) for

always asking questions to expand her

knowledge!

Miss Clay-Smith

GERMAN

To the following students for

participation in the Year 10

German lesson:

Amita L

Callum T

Emily M

Faija B

Ivan P

Maizie T

Seb R

Sumayyah C

Zeina R

Ms Mumford and Mrs McCavish

Year 9 German. I am very proud of the

following students for always being in our

live lessons, working so hard and showing

such maturity and commitment.

Aaliyah Jamil

Marriyah Ahmed

Eve Hoskin

Kadey Clark

Miss Smith

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DRAMA

Y7

Andre Capel

Laura Sredzinska

Angelina Gokhool

Angelica Allaway

Callum Jones

Jared Jackson

Sarah Little

Tomas Baker

Oliver Brown

Y8

Joshua Pridham

Aliza Irfan

Y9

Reggie Bancroft

Joshua Brown

Husna Nazir

Eve Hoskin

Corey Humphrey

Preston Cree

Mieszko Tarczynski

Y10

Ruby Dyall

Danny Skinner

Isabelle Evans

Cara Eighteen

Aqeela Azam

For producing excellent work for

Drama at all times!

Ms Akrivopoulou

SCIENCE

Shout out to Ruby Barnard in Year 7

who has been working hard to make notes

on the key ideas from this term’s topic,

identifying all the key terms, answering

the questions and achieving 100% in her

Educake Quizzes.

Another shout out to Jade Thorner and

Henry Strong (Year 7) who have been

taking an active part in the live lessons,

speaking out to answer questions and

leading the way to help other students feel

more comfortable in doing so.

I’d also like to extend a big shout out to all

those students working at home on the

paper-based resources who are managing

their own learning and taking control of

their own progress.

Mrs Stent

LOCKDOWN PLAYLISTWelcome to the #prideinprospect lockdown playlist – we hope you’ll enjoy listening to these tunes nominated by your teachers…keep listening, we’ll keep adding to it…

If you’ve got any suggestions, please email them to prideinprospect@prospect.reading.sch.uk

#prideinprospect by mezley

A big shout out to our very own

‘North Country Boy’, Mr Littlemore,

who grew up very near to the

Charlatans’ home town of

‘Sproston Green’.

Mr Alexander suggests that you

take the Stereophonics advice and

‘Make Friends with the Morning’

– try getting out of bed before

lunchtime!

Mr Ackroyde thinks that Frank

Turner’s advice to ‘Be More Kind’ is

perfect right now

Mr Ridgus has been pondering

about ‘Isolation’ (Joy Division), and

agrees with The Smiths that

‘Heavens knows I’m miserable

now’

Ms Morris agrees with the Foo

Fighters and says that it’s ‘Times

Like These’ time and time again.

Mr Priddey was in school on

Monday, and said it was just like a

‘Ghost Town’ (The Specials)

Mrs Jewell hopes you’re not

forgetting your maths, and

suggests you listen to ‘Man’s Not

Hot’ by Big Shaq to remind

yourselves of some quick maths…

Mr Chaplin urges you to follow

The Police’s advice, and

‘Don’t Stand so Close to Me’

Mr Lyddon is very

disappointed that Alice Cooper

thinks that ‘School’s Out’

before he’s even started

Mrs Pate is getting quite Disturbed

by ‘The Sound of Silence’.

Mr Birk seems to be quite chilled

about the whole thing and says

‘Whatever’ by Oasis is his go-to

tune at the moment.

#prideinprospect

#prideinprospect

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Email your material to: prideinprospect@prospect.reading.sch.uk

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