Witamy w kościele św. Bernadety

Catholic Social Teaching (CST) underpins the work of the school and the principles are interwoven within our curriculum and wider school life. As members of the Catholic Church, we are called upon to preserve the dignity of all human beings, to care for creation and to reach our sisters and brothers in need. These principles form part of Catholic Social Teaching, a body of work developed by Church leaders over the centuries. Pope Francis emphasizes that it is our duty to work together to bring about a more just and peaceful world: to put love into action. At St. Bernadette’s we place great emphasis on the importance that our children can articulate the connection between Jesus’ teaching and doing good deeds. We teach our children about the importance of putting the needs of others before ourselves, respecting the dignity of all people and how we are stewards of God’s beautiful creation with a duty to do all we can to preserve it for future generations. We use the CAFOD CST characters with our children to help them recognise CST within lessons. CST in the Science Curriculum Overview of CST in the Science curriculum All of God’s creation is sacred and reflects something of who God is. Caring for this earth is part of what it is to be a Christian. The Catholic Church has a long tradition of teaching about the God-centeredness of the earth, which clearly focuses on the responsibility all people have for caring for creation. The golden thread of ‘Care of God’s Creation’ runs through each science unit which links to the CST principles of: The Common Good Stewardship This ensures children develop their environmental awareness and understanding of their role in protecting our God given planet. What does Scripture say? ‘Humans are commanded to care for God’s creation.’ Genesis 2:15 ‘Creation proclaims the glory of God.’ Daniel 3:56-82 ‘God loves and cares for all creation.’ Matthew 6:25-34 ‘Creation and all created things are good because they are created by God.’ 1 Corinthians 10:26 What does the Church say? Charity in Truth: Caritas in Veritate – ‘The environment is God’s gift to everyone, and in our use of it we have a responsibility towards the poor, towards future generations and towards humanity as a whole…Our duties towards the environment are linked to our duties towards the human person, considered in himself and in relation to others.’ What does Pope Francis say? “Creation is not a property, which we can rule over at will; or, even less, is the property of only a few: Creation is a gift, it is a wonderful gift that God has given us, so that we care for it and we use it for the benefit of all, always with great respect and gratitude.” Laudato Si (24th May 2015) – ‘A scientific consensus says climate change is real and caused at least in part by human activity. A very solid scientific consensus indicates that we are presently witnessing a disturbing warming of the climatic system. In recent decades, this warming has been accompanied by a constant rise in the sea level and, it would appear, by an increase of extreme weather events, even if a scientifically determinable cause cannot be assigned to each particular phenomenon.’ Loving God, We believe that the world is for everyone. We thank you for the gift of Creation. Help us to take care of the planet and all people who live on it. Lord in your mercy Hear our prayer Catholic Social Teaching (CST) is at the heart of our learning at St Bernadette’s, especially in Topic. Topic allows us to develop our historical skills, pursue geographical enquiry, express our creativity, and build valuable projects based on a purpose. However, CST allows us to approach these lessons from a wider viewpoint. We use the CAFOD CST characters with our children to help them recognise CST within lessons. Here are a few examples of where CST has been linked to our Topic lessons. A lesson focusing on how men and women were split in Athenian and Spartan society. Is it right for women to be told what they must do based on their gender? A lesson focusing on the invasion of Greece by Alexander the Great. How would God react to slavery? A lesson focusing on the Viking raids in Lindisfarne. Why is it wrong to harm our fellow man? A lesson focusing on WW2 evacuation and the Blitz. A lesson focusing on the birth of democracy in Greece. Is it right for only rich men to vote? A lesson looking at the impact of Gandhi on British rule. Why did he protest for people who were the most in need? A lesson focusing on the differences between rich and poor Tudors. What can we learn from these indifferences? A lesson focusing on rationing. Why was it important for all members of society to receive the same amount of food? A lesson focusing on natural disasters and how we can help those that have been left in disasters. How can we help those in need? In Year 2, the children learn about important people that have helped other. Including Florence Nightingale, Edith Cavell, and Mary Seacole. Why do you think these people gave up their lives to care for others? During Black History Month, we learn about inspirational black people. Why is it important we celebrate these achievements? A lesson focusing on climate and biomes. How has our impact changed God’s creation? A lesson focusing on the structure of rivers, mountains, and earthquakes. How can we better understand God’s creation? A lesson focusing on glaciers. What can the rising sea levels mean for God’s creations? A lesson focusing on sustainability; reduce, re-use, recycle. Why should we make small changes? Catholic Life & Mission Our Parish Sacraments Saints Prayer & Liturgy Gospel Virtues Catholic Social Teaching

St. Bernadette’s Catholic Primary School is in the parish of Holy Family Church . "Greetings to all parents and parishioners, May the peace of God be with you and your families. You are always welcome to visit our church" Father Fretch Ballesteros (SDV) is our priest at Holy Family Church in Small Heath. The parish was founded in 1901. The church was built in 1928 and extended in 1966 Tuesday - Friday Mass 10:30am. Sunday Morning Mass: 10.30am. Weekend Mass times at Local Parishes Parish Saturday Sunday Holy Family 4 pm 10.30 am and 5.15 pm St Thomas More 5.30 pm 8.30 am and 10.30 am Corpus Christi 6 p m 10.30 am Holy Souls 5pm 8.30 am, 10 am and 12pm (Noon) The Holy Rosary - 9.30 am and 12 pm (Noon) Fr. Fretch Ballesteros History of Holy Family Church A brick building of the 1920s by George Drysdale, built on a Greek cross plan, and significantly enlarged in the 1960s to accommodate a large influx of (mainly Irish) Catholics, attracted by jobs in local industry. The interior is a fine barrel vaulted space. An intended campanile was not built, the result being that the townscape contribution of the church is relatively minor. The mission in Small Heath was founded by the Revd James Wright in 1901 from St Anne’s in Digbeth and Mass was said in a workshop in Green Lane until a school-chapel was built in 1903, then Mass was said in the upper floor of the new school (this was destroyed by enemy action in 1940.) Subsequently, the first Parish Primary School (Holy Family) opened its doors in Holy Family Church on 11 January 1904. The permanent church opened in 1928. The church is orientated roughly north-south, but this description follows conventional liturgical orientation, as if the altar was to the east. The church was built in two phases. The first, in the 1920s, was on a Greek cross plan, and was built of local purple brown bricks, with Green Westmorland slate roofs. The eastern arm of this was demolished and the nave extended to form a Latin cross, using complementary materials, in the 1960s. An intended northwest campanile was not built. So the present church originated as a Greek cross design by George Drysdale, seating 400, and opened in August 1929 (builders William Sapcote & Sons). It was described in The Tablet as ‘a quiet design …unity of character has been sought in the architecture, in the treatment of furniture and fittings, and also in the arrangement of the forecourt’. The 1920s church had open pediments on the north and south faces with moulded brick string courses and a row of arched clerestory windows. The east end was apsidal. The interior was an impressive barrel vaulted space, with a groin vault at the crossing. Although externally expressed, there is no internal separation into ‘nave’ and ‘aisles’, the nave is one wide space, with the barrel vaulting springing from great steel joists spanning east to west. There is a gallery and narthex at the west end, with a mosaic roundel of the Holy Family fixed to the gallery front (figure 2), possibly from the 1929 church and possibly by Pippet. In the narthex are brass panels to Fr Wright, founder of the mission, and Fr J. P. Dowling, benefactor. At the east, arched openings are located at the corners of the Greek cross. The sanctuary is placed in the eastern arm, and is dominated by a large freestanding altar, with a crucifix and tabernacle in the apse. Side chapels were placed at either side. There is a large organ of 1903 by Steele & Keay of Burslem, acquired c.1993 from Pitts Hill Methodist Church, Stoke. The forecourt was developed in the 1960s when, following a large influx of (mainly Irish) Catholics drawn by jobs in local industry: Birmingham Small Arms;the Chrysler Factory; JJ Gallagher the Builder. The local population used to say that they were either coming out the Blues ground or Holy Family Church. And so the priest, Father O'Keefe extended the church in 1966, and that's why it is so big now. The nave was extended to form a Latin cross plan, increasing the seating capacity to approximately 1,000. The architect for the additions was J. T. Lynch of Jennings, Homer & Lynch, and the extended church was blessed on 25 October, 1967. New sacristies, meeting rooms, a cry room and confessionals were also built, but an intended 100ft campanile was never realised. The total cost was for the built additions was about £120,000. In that period a second Parish Primary School was built on Hob Moor Road, (St Bernadette’s) which served the Irish community. Previously, St Benedict's Church of England School had been used for some of the children because of the enormous numbers. The 1960s additions were a modern and simplified version of the original work. The west front had a brick pilaster/piers at the corners and an open pediment framing a large central ‘feature panel’ faced in Portland stone. A crucifix was placed against this. Below this, solid oak entrance doors were placed beneath a flat canopy, with windows on either side. Flanking the entrance, low flat-roofed wings with recessed stone faced bays incorporating windows were presumably built as the baptistery and a side entrance. Above these, a round arched window on either side lit an internal gallery. Beyond this were raised (but not as high as the nave) and plain ‘aisle’ walls, the ‘aisles’ lit by one rectangular window per bay. The present church was consecrated on 10 June 1976 Catholic Life & Mission Our Parish Sacraments Saints Prayer & Liturgy Gospel Virtues Catholic Social Teaching

Safeguarding and Child Protection Policy 2025 (1) .pdf Pobierz PDF • 493KB 2025 Behaviour Policy 2025 2026 .pdf Pobierz PDF • 337KB 2025 Complaints Procedure 2025 2026 .pdf Pobierz PDF • 344KB 2025 4. Charging and Remission 2025 2026 .pdf Pobierz PDF • 100KB 2025 5. Special Educational Needs and Disabilities Objectives Policy 2025-26 .pdf Pobierz PDF • 53KB 2025 Admissions Policy 26-27 .pdf Pobierz PDF • 181KB 2026 Accessibility Plan 2025 2026 .pdf Pobierz PDF • 48KB 2025 Parent Code Of Coduct 2025 2026 .pdf Pobierz PDF • 78KB 2025 Computing Policy 2025 - 2026 .pdf Pobierz PDF • 122KB 2025 Online Safety Policy 2025 - 2026 .pdf Pobierz PDF • 126KB 2025 PE policy 2025-2026 .pdf Pobierz PDF • 495KB 2025 Mathematics Policy 2025 2026 .pdf Pobierz PDF • 103KB 2025 1. EYFS Calculation Policy .pdf Pobierz PDF • 1.45MB 2025 2. Year 1 Calculation Policy .pdf Pobierz PDF • 1.20MB 2025 3. Year 2 Calculation Policy .pdf Pobierz PDF • 1.60MB 2025 4. Year 3 Calculation Policy .pdf Pobierz PDF • 1.63MB 2025 5. Year 4 Calculation Policy .pdf Pobierz PDF • 6.25MB 2025 6. Year 5 Calculation Policy .pdf Pobierz PDF • 6.51MB 2025 7. Year 6 Calculation Policy .pdf Pobierz PDF • 7.31MB 2025 Geography policy 2025-2026 .pdf Pobierz PDF • 186KB 2025 History policy 2025-26 .pdf Pobierz PDF • 195KB 2025 Design Technology policy 2025-26 .pdf Pobierz PDF • 199KB 2025 English Policy 2025-26 with HWr Progression .pdf Pobierz PDF • 563KB 2025 Art policy 2025-2026 .pdf Pobierz PDF • 195KB 2025 Science Policy 2025-2026 .pdf Pobierz PDF • 209KB 2025 MFL Policy 2025- 2026 .pdf Pobierz PDF • 174KB 2025 Religious Education Policy 2025-2026 .pdf Pobierz PDF • 89KB 2025

Our Patron Saint was born January 7, 1844 and baptized Marie Bernarde Soubirous. The oldest of six children, born to devout but poor parents, she was known by the pet name Bernadette. Bernadette was a sensitive, sickly child, plagued by chronic asthma. She was a notably good girl with a special devotion to the Blessed Virgin. On February 11, 1858, Bernadette, her sister and her sister’s friend went to gather wood on the bank of the Gave river in the French Pyrennes. To reach the gathering site, the three girls had to cross a small millstream. While the two younger girls went on ahead, Bernadette stopped to remove her shoes and stockings. Just then she heard a rustling sound which caused her to look up toward a small cave. There, in the opening of this little grotto, she saw “a girl in white, no taller than I, who greeted me with a light bow of the head.” The vision was very beautiful, clad in white with a blue girdle, whilst a long rosary hung over the arm. She seemed to invite the child to pray, and when Bernadette took her rosary from her pocket and began to say it, the vision also took her rosary into her hand and passed the beads through her fingers, although the lips did not move. When the five decades were finished, the vision smiled and disappeared. This was the first of 18 visions of the Blessed Virgin given to this humble peasant girl. The last one took place July 16th of the same year. The story of Lourdes is well known. Millions of people have visited this remote spot where Our Blessed Mother appeared to Bernadette almost one hundred and fifty years ago. Bernadette remained a shy, sensitive child of God, shunning the attention of the world that the apparitions afforded. She delivered the message of Our Blessed Mother only to the proper authorities of the Church and left the outcome to God. Finally, in 1866, at the age of 22, she filled one of her heart’s desires when she was accepted into the convent of the Sisters of Notre-Dame de Nevers. To play, press and hold the enter key. To stop, release the enter key. Her work at Lourdes was done. The shrine to the Mother of God that Mary had requested was being visited by ever increasing numbers. Mary’s message of prayer and penance had been delivered to the world. God had blessed the work with miracles. Gladly, Bernadette faded from the picture. She likened herself to Our Lady’s Broom: “Our Lady used me, they have put me back in my corner,” was her way of expressing it. But her work for souls was not done. Our Blessed Mother had asked for penance at Lourdes. While many were cured of their afflictions in the waters at Lourdes, the heavy cross of illness still lay on Bernadette’s shoulders and she suffered this penance throughout her life. On April 16th 1879, in her 36th year, she died peacefully in the arms of her sisters in religion at the convent of Nevers. Her life of suffering was over. In 1933, just 54 years after her death, Pope Pius XI added the name of this humble peasant girl to the canon of the Saints. For all time in the official records of the Church, she will be known as Saint Marie Bernarda, but in the hearts and on the lips of faithful she will always be St. Bernadette, little Bernard. May Bernadette, our glorious patroness, remember us, and with her prayers intercede for us at the throne of God, and may she direct toward us the mercy and kindness of the Immaculate Virgin Mary, the Mother of Jesus who, with the Father and the Holy Spirit, lives and reigns for ever and ever. Amen. Lady Lourdes_edited_edited Feast Day: 11th February The Patron Saint of Lourdes, Bodily Ills, Sick People, Asthmatics, and Protection from Diseases. St. Bernadette Feast Day: 16th April The Patron Saint of Illness, People Ridiculed for their Piety, Poverty, Shepherds, Shepherdesses, and Lourdes, France. St P_edited_edited Feast Day: 17th March The Patron Saint of Ireland and Nigeria. St. George Feast day: 23rd April The Patron Saint of England St. Joseph Feast Day: 19th March The Patron Saint of Fathers, the Catholic Church, Unborn Children, Happy Death, Carpenters, Pilgrims, and Immigrants (to name a few). St. Catherine of Siena Feast Day: 29th April The Patron Saint of Italy. St. Peter Feast day: 29th June The Patron Saint of Popes, Rome, and many cities that bear his name, such as St. Petersburg and Saint-Pierre. As a Former Fisherman, he is the Patron Saint of Netmakers, Shipbuilders, and Fishermen, and because he holds the “Keys of Heaven,” he is also the Patron Saint of Locksmiths. St. Francis of Assisi Feast Day: 4th October The Patron Saint of Animals, Merchants, and Ecology. St. Margaret Clitherow Feast Day: 26th March The Patron Saint of Businesswomen, Converts, Martyrs, Catholic Women's League, and Latin Mass Society. St. Nicholas Feast Day: 6th December The Patron Saint of Children, Coopers, Sailors, Fishermen, Merchants, Broadcasters, the Falsely Accused, Repentant Thieves and Brewers. St. Anthony of Padua Feast Day: 13th June The Patron Saint of Lost Things. St. John Paul II Feast Day: 22nd October The Patron Saint of World Youth Day. St. David Feast Day: 1st March The Patron Saint of Wales, Vegetarians and poets. St. Jude Feast Day: 28th October The Patron Saint of Lost Causes and Hopeless Situations. St. Valentine Feast Day: 14th February The Patron Saint of Marriage. St. Oscar Romero Feast day: 24th March The Patron Saint of Persecuted Christians. St. Thérèse of Lisieux Feast day: 1st October The Patron Saints of Missions and Florists. Carlo Acutos Feast Day: 12th October The Patron Saint of Youth Computer Programmers St. Paul Feast day: 29th June The Patron Saint of the Missionaries, Writers, Journalists, Authors, Public workers, Rope and Saddle Makers, and Tent Makers. St. John the Beloved Feast day: 27th December The Patron Saint of Authors, Booksellers, Burn Victims, Art Dealers, Editors, Friendships, Government Officials, Notaries, Printers, Scholars, Tanners, Theologians and more. Maximilian Kolbe Feast day: 14th August The Patron Saint of Amateur Radio Operators, Political Prisoners, Families, Journalists, and Prisoners. Catholic Life & Mission Our Parish Sacraments Saints Prayer & Liturgy Gospel Virtues Catholic Social Teaching Learn to love, love to learn

St. Bernadette’s has an active school council in which 2 elected members from Years 1-6 meet and discuss views and ideas in our school, community and world. The Election Process Years 1-4: Children had to express to their teachers why they wanted to be in School Council and what qualities they could bring. Teachers discussed all candidates and voted for their Year bands councillors. Years 5-6: Children had time to write a speech on why they wanted to be a representative for their peers. They explained changes they wanted to make and ideas they had to continue to make our school a positive and welcoming environment. They then had to present this speech in front of their Year bands and teachers. The children were then asked to vote for 2 chosen candidates from their year bands using a ballot process. Each of the children were given a voting slip which they had to exchange for a ballot paper. The children then had to go to the voting booth and select their candidate by placing an ‘X’ in the box. What is our Vision? To have a school which is dynamic, a school that not only listens, but acts upon the views of its pupils. To further promote and express the voice of the child, not just within our school but within the City of Birmingham and with schools around the World. We hope to extend and share our ideas through further communications with other schools across the globe. What is our Aim? To raise people’s awareness that children have valid ideas. To be a voice for the children in our school. To make our school an even more friendly and pleasant place in which to learn. To make suggestions as to how our school could be improved further. To further improve our school environment. To raise money for charities. June: Our sign for the Moonlight Room is up! May: We chose the golden choices for next half term! We asked our peers what things they would love forward to and work towards. We also considered rewards that had been voted for, but not won. We settled on disco, science afternoon, art afternoon and extra playtime. Let’s see who wins! April: We worked with Mrs Canning to survey pupil wellbeing across the school. We used a questionnaire and asked our peers to fill it in and give general feedback about what would make them happier in school. We have fed back to Mrs Canning and are hoping to see our views throughout the school. March: School Council and the Happiness Heroes have teamed up! We held an anti-bullying poster competition for the whole school. We had over 40 entries! We assessed the posters on which were most informative, eye-catching and creative and we eventually chose 3 winners. February This month, we are looking at how we can improve pupil wellbeing. We have been in talks with Mrs Worth, our school cook, to see how we can improve our school lunches. An addition of barbeque sauce has been made to our Friday’s which we are very excited about! We have also had to choose 4 new Golden Choices. We are so pleased that pyjama day won and can’t wait to celebrate with it at the end of Spring 1 term. Our new choices are Disco, Extra Playtime, Cinema Afternoon and Crazy Hair Day. Let’s see which one wins this time! January School Council were tasked with a job by Mrs Canning. We had to decide 4 options for our Golden Choices scheme. We chose 3 different options which the children would vote for with tokens, then whatever had the most, we would get at the end of a half term! We decided on a disco, art afternoon, games afternoon and a pyjama day! We’re looking forward to seeing what wins! November For the month of November, School Council were thinking about being thankful and how lucky we are to have the things we do. In order to help others, School Council decided to collect for the Trussell Trust food banks. The Trussell Trust provides food and toiletries to families when they need it most. Councillors spread the message throughout school and encouraged their peers to donate. They organised the food and prepared it ready to donate. We managed to collect a huge 34kg of food and toiletries! October School Council were asked by Mrs Canning to choose a name for our new space in school. This space will be used for pupils who need some time away from class, to continue to explore and learn. We would like the room to be a calm environment and the name to reflect that. After many discussions and a vote, we decided on The Moonlight Room. We can’t wait to see the sign up soon! September School Council have been set a task by Mr Carroll! We were asked to discuss ideas for new Track-it prizes for the school. We met last week and brainstormed ideas, deciding on what prizes could be used for less and more points. We thought about what we would find useful as a prize, as well as things we would just enjoy. School Council went back to their year groups and gathered ideas from their peers. On Tuesday, we met with Mr Carroll and pitched our ideas to him. He was impressed with how well thought out our ideas were and we hope to see a few of them soon.

Catholic Life & Mission Our Parish Sacraments Saints Prayer & Liturgy Gospel Virtues Catholic Social Teaching

Catholic Life & Mission Our Parish Sacraments Saints Prayer & Liturgy Gospel Virtues Catholic Social Teaching Our Mission At St. Bernadette's Catholic School you will find us caring, hardworking and co-operative. We follow the ways of Jesus using our talents and gifts to make our school special. We show respect to all and welcome you. Our Behaviour Expectations & Values Our Catholic ethos promotes positive relationships based on respect; pupils are helped to make moral choices about their behaviour and their contribution to the school community. Our behaviour expectations are based on Christian values. We expect children to be polite, co-operative and considerate of others. Staff are committed to creating a school environment where these qualities are seen to be important and are positively encouraged and reflected in their own conduct. Classroom behaviour is based on simple expectations and values that the children can understand and have confidence in and which relate to all aspects of school life. Below are the 8 positive behaviour statements that are displayed around the school and prominently in classrooms.

Privacy Policy A legal disclaimer The explanations and information provided on this page are only general and high-level explanations and information on how to write your own document of a Privacy Policy. You should not rely on this article as legal advice or as recommendations regarding what you should actually do, because we cannot know in advance what are the specific privacy policies you wish to establish between your business and your customers and visitors. We recommend that you seek legal advice to help you understand and to assist you in the creation of your own Privacy Policy. Privacy Policy - the basics Having said that, a privacy policy is a statement that discloses some or all of the ways a website collects, uses, discloses, processes, and manages the data of its visitors and customers. It usually also includes a statement regarding the website’s commitment to protecting its visitors’ or customers’ privacy, and an explanation about the different mechanisms the website is implementing in order to protect privacy. Different jurisdictions have different legal obligations of what must be included in a Privacy Policy. You are responsible to make sure you are following the relevant legislation to your activities and location. What to include in the Privacy Policy Generally speaking, a Privacy Policy often addresses these types of issues: the types of information the website is collecting and the manner in which it collects the data; an explanation about why is the website collecting these types of information; what are the website’s practices on sharing the information with third parties; ways in which your visitors and customers can exercise their rights according to the relevant privacy legislation; the specific practices regarding minors’ data collection; and much, much more. To learn more about this, check out our article “Creating a Privacy Policy ”.

OŚWIADCZENIE O DOSTĘPNOŚCI Ostatnia aktualizacja niniejszego oświadczenia miała miejsce dnia [wprowadź odpowiednią datę]. My w [wpisz nazwę organizacji/firmy] pracujemy nad tym, aby nasza witryna [wpisz nazwę i adres witryny] była dostępna dla osób niepełnosprawnych. Czym jest dostępność internetowa Dostępna witryna pozwala odwiedzającym z niepełnosprawnościami przeglądać ją z taką samą lub podobną łatwością i przyjemnością, jak inni odwiedzający. Można to osiągnąć dzięki możliwościom systemu, na którym działa witryna, oraz technologiom wspomagającym. Dostosowania dostępności na tej stronie Dostosowaliśmy tę witrynę zgodnie z wytycznymi WCAG [2.0 / 2.1 / 2.2 – wybierz odpowiednią opcję] i uczyniliśmy ją dostępną na poziomie [A / AA / AAA – wybierz odpowiednią opcję]. Zawartość witryny została dostosowana do obsługi technologii wspomagających, takich jak czytniki ekranu i klawiatura. W ramach tych działań [usuń nieistotne informacje]: Użyłem Kreatora ułatwień dostępu, aby znaleźć i rozwiązać potencjalne problemy z dostępnością Ustaw język witryny Ustaw kolejność treści stron witryny Zdefiniowano przejrzyste struktury nagłówków na wszystkich stronach witryny Dodano tekst alternatywny do obrazów Wdrożono kombinacje kolorów, które spełniają wymagany kontrast kolorów Zredukowano wykorzystanie ruchu na stronie Zapewniono dostępność wszystkich filmów, plików audio i innych materiałów na stronie Oświadczenie o częściowej zgodności z normą ze względu na zawartość pochodzącą od osób trzecich [dodać tylko jeśli dotyczy] Dostępność niektórych stron witryny zależy od treści, które nie należą do organizacji, lecz do [wprowadź nazwę odpowiedniej strony trzeciej] . Dotyczy to następujących stron: [wymień adresy URL tych stron] . W związku z tym deklarujemy częściową zgodność ze standardem dla tych stron. Ustalenia dotyczące dostępności w organizacji [dodać tylko jeśli dotyczy] [Wprowadź opis rozwiązań dotyczących dostępności w biurach/oddziałach Twojej organizacji lub firmy. Opis może obejmować wszystkie aktualne rozwiązania dotyczące dostępności – od początku świadczenia usługi (np. parking i/lub stacje komunikacji miejskiej) do jej zakończenia (np. punkt obsługi klienta, stolik w restauracji, sala lekcyjna itp.). Należy również określić wszelkie dodatkowe rozwiązania dotyczące dostępności, takie jak usługi dla osób niepełnosprawnych i ich lokalizacja oraz dostępne akcesoria ułatwiające dostęp (np. w indukcjach audio i windach).] Prośby, problemy i sugestie Jeśli na stronie znajdziesz problem z dostępnością lub potrzebujesz dalszej pomocy, możesz skontaktować się z nami za pośrednictwem koordynatora ds. dostępności danej organizacji: [Imię i nazwisko koordynatora ds. dostępności] [Numer telefonu koordynatora ds. dostępności] [Adres e-mail koordynatora ds. dostępności] [Wprowadź wszelkie dodatkowe dane kontaktowe, jeśli są istotne lub dostępne]

Our Mission At St. Bernadette's Catholic School you will find us caring, hardworking and co-operative. We follow the ways of Jesus using our talents and gifts to make our school special. We show respect to all and welcome you. Our Behaviour Expectations & Values Our Catholic ethos promotes positive relationships based on respect; pupils are helped to make moral choices about their behaviour and their contribution to the school community. Our behaviour expectations are based on Christian values. We expect children to be polite, co-operative and considerate of others. Staff are committed to creating a school environment where these qualities are seen to be important and are positively encouraged and reflected in their own conduct. Classroom behaviour is based on simple expectations and values that the children can understand and have confidence in and which relate to all aspects of school life. Below are the 8 positive behaviour statements that are displayed around the school and prominently in classrooms.