Science

STEAM DAY ORGANISERS VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9F-1kBoG6As

Science Vision

Every child has a positive hands-on learning experience during science lessons and is able to use their skills and knowledge in other areas of learning as well as the wider world.

Science lessons at West Byfleet Junior School:

  • are hands-on, practical and investigative
  • encourage us to ask questions
  • promote interest in the world around us
  • advocate for positive role models across all STEM subjects
  • are closely linked to other subjects of the curriculum including Maths, English, Geography, History, Drama, Art and Computing
  • relate to our school values A ROCK (aspiration, resilience, opportunity, creativity and kindness)

West Byfleet Junior School Awarded Primary Science Quality Mark

Primary Science Quality Marks have been awarded to 425 nursery, infant, junior, primary, middle, international and special schools this month to celebrate their commitment to excellence in science leadership, teaching and learning.  So far, since its national launch in 2010, more than 5000 Primary Science Quality Marks (PSQM) have been awarded, creating a solid foundation of quality science education for over 1,000,000 children.  

PSQM is a comprehensive evidence-based professional development programme that effectively develops science leadership, ensuring teachers have the knowledge, capability and support they need to transform science education and shape future generations.  

The Primary Science Quality Mark is led by the University of Hertfordshire.

Helen Sizer, PSQM Co-Director said: ‘By enabling effective science leadership, PSQM is powering the potential of all children to see the relevance and importance of science in their lives, now and in the future.  Schools that have achieved a Primary Science Quality Mark have demonstrated a significant commitment to science leadership, teaching and learning and the profile and quality of science in each accredited school is very high. Science subject leaders, their colleagues, headteachers, children, parents and governors should be very proud.”

Science Gallery