Learning Outside the Classroom: St James Junior and Infants School
Pupils grapple with ethical ideas surrounding the exploitation of the world's natural resources through curriculum-based projects.
St James' Junior and Infant School has spent the past four years revising its curriculum around central themes prescribed by the pupils including "our world", "our community", "ourselves" and "our future".
Among other activities based on the central themes, the pupils enjoy harvesting the school's vegetable garden and cooking new foods; the practical experiential learning of growing vegetables and cooking have really taken hold.
Finally, they celebrate the end of their days at junior school with an exciting transition project and a school outing.
- Duration: 15:00 minutes
- Published: 12 November 2009
- Licence information for Learning Outside the Classroom: St James Junior and Infants School
- Next showing on TV: 10:15 06 April 2010
Featured in
Support Materials
Useful websites
Learning Outside the Classroom Resourse to help professionals with learning outside the classroom
St. James' CE Junior and Infant School St. James' CE Junior and Infant School's website
The Helen Hamlyn Trusts ? Open Futures Open Futures is an education initiative for Primary Schools funded and directed by The Helen Hamlyn Trust
Mantle of the Expert An independent, non-profit making website, designed by practicing teachers with the aim of informing, supporting and connecting teachers, students, academics and school leaders from across the world
UK Thai Chi: Chi for Children Information on Thai Chi courses for children and schools as featured in the video
Comments
You might also like
A look at the school's Grow It Cook It Film It project
A primary school shows how it promotes literacy among EAL pupils
Chef Michael Coaker cooks with Year 8s using school-grown produce
Children learn to grow their own vegetables and how to eat well
Editor's pick
Primary Science: Light and Sound ActivitiesLesson ideas for teaching light and sound at KS1 and KS2













Delicious
Digg
StumbleUpon
Reddit
Facebook