On 13th March, staff and students at LOGS came together as a community to celebrate World Day of Languages to help raise money for the Red Cross.
For a £1 donation, everyone got into the spirit by wearing outfits inspired by different languages spoken around the world. It was wonderful to see such a range of costumes including Cristiano Ronaldo, Big Ben and even a giant panda!
During morning registration, students teamed up with friends to compete in the ‘Guess the Language’ challenge, where they watched a short video and tried to identify as many different languages as they could.
The day also featured a Languages Bake-Off, where students showcased their language-themed bakes to be judged on both appearance and taste. We were absolutely blown away by the imagination and creativity behind the bakes this year, with creations including a croissant cake, a sushi cake complete with chopsticks and soy sauce, a map of the world and a tiered cake inspired by ancient Greece.
Thank you to the MFL department for organising such a fun and creative day, it was fantastic to see the LOGS community come together and celebrate different languages, cultures and traditions around the world.
Student Success at ISA Athletics On Friday 2nd May, 28 LOGS students travelled to Bromley to take part in the annual ISA athletics competition. Throughout the day, each and every student represented the school with pride and determination, delivering high quality performances across the board. Competing in extremely hot conditions, every student demonstrated incredible perseverance, resilience, and sportsmanship. What stood
Theo speaks out to green experts at book launch YEAR 10’s Theo Claydon spoke out about his hopes for a greener world at the London book launch of a leading environmentalist. 15-year-old Theo was attending the launch of author and green campaigner John O’Brien, whose book Stories from 2030: Disruption, Acceleration, Transformation draws together contributions from business, innovation, finance, journalism,
BBC Radio 2 – 500 Words live final at Hampton Court Palace After being a first-round judge for the last four years, I was lucky enough to get a ticket for the live final in the ballot. The competition (which is supported by the Oxford University Press) has been running for 8 years and attracted a record-breaking 135,000 entries this
