At Rotherhithe Primary School, we are lucky to have a Science Ambassador representative for each class from Year 1 to Year 6.
Our Science Ambassadors will play an important role in the promotion and development of Science across the school.
Science Ambassadors responsibilities will include:
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Please see the teams reflections below.
We help the school by showing them that science is fun and is everywhere. We get to make food and learn how they do the things they do. We went to a fun educational trip about bees and plants.
I have most enjoyed being at the meetings and learning what the other years have learnt. I have been in a few changes such as cooking more, more equipment and more experiments. These changes have made science more fun and more inclusive for those that dislike it. Even those that originally liked it might like it more. To make science better, I would recommend more science-based trips such as the natural history museum or the London science museum etc. etc. and more science lessons than just one a week. Despite SATs, we have still been able to do quite a lot of science however in the future I wish to do more as it’s an extraordinarily important to learn. My last ask is to have more key vocabulary and facts on the fact sheet at the start of the lesson
What I enjoy about science club is that I learnt a lot more about science as well as it being fun.
I like showing the school how fun science is and how important it is and that science is everywhere.
The best thing about being a science ambassador is the responsibility. The impact that I’ve had on the school is that I’m able to teach RPS more about science via whole-school experiments.
I like mixing hot sugar and bicarbonate of soda to make honey comb.
I’ve enjoyed being a science ambassador because I like the beekeeper trip in Brockwell park. I also like making honey comb and making electricity.
The school has comprehensive systems for checking pupils’ progress and very accurately identifies those that may need extra support. These systems have been very effective in raising pupils’ attainment and accelerating their progress.
Teachers are very accurate at assessing pupils’ progress. Marking is of a very high standard.
Teachers have high expectations. All pupils are set challenging targets in both English and Mathematics.
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As the weather has been lovely of late, we took Science Club outside at lunchtime with an exploration of
This term in Science, Year 2 have been exploring the fascinating life cycle of a butterfly.
This week, Year 6 classes have been studying sound and how soundwaves effect different particles.
The week starting 17th March marked Neurodiversity Celebration Week. This is a worldwide initiative that challenges stereotypes and misconceptions
Today we were treated to an array of Science experiments as we welcomed Ted Hill from the Royal Institution. The Royal Institution is a leading independent charity dedicated to connecting as
It’s STEAM Week this week and to start us off on what will be an amazing journey of science, maths, art and much, much more, we had a very special guest who came
For STEAM Week and beyond, Rotherhithe Primary School is very pleased to welcome artist and author Kandace Walker who will be working with small groups for the
Year 6 used a model of the digestive system to explain the journey of food. They describe the functions of the organs in the digestive system and explained how the equipment used in the
Year 6 have commenced their unit on Animals including Humans by identify the main organs of the human digestive system. They then created an accurate diagram and explained the role of the
Science club explored liquids and solids and how pressure impacts these states of matter by making and observing ooblek (a mixture of cornflour and water).