Tag: Primary Schools

  • Pride Month and LGBT+ History Month

    Pride Month and LGBT+ History Month

     Pride Month and LGBT+ History Month

    Pride Month is  celebrted in June, and LGBT+ History Month in February celebrates LGBT+ people who have created social change from across the centuries. Visit the LGBT history month site at https://lgbtplushistorymonth.co.uk/

    Search our catalogue :

    Why is Pride Month and LGBT+ History Month important for schools?

    • Between 1988 and 2003 Section 28 of the Local Government Act meant that schools in England and Wales were not allowed “intentionally promote homosexuality or publish material with the intention of promoting homosexuality”.
    • In England, homosexuality was illegal until 1967.
    • There are still 66 countries around the world today in which it is illeagal to be openly gay. In some cases punishable by the death penalty.
    • In England and Wales today, promenant, mainstream right-wing political parties are gaining ground and actively censoring LGBT+ stories in libraries

    These are people’s stories and voices being silenced.

    Schools and libraries have a crucial role in educating for equality. They have a responsibility to every pupil to ensure a safe and secure learning environment in which they can thrive. They have a responsibility to all pupils to prepare them for adult life in the real world and to ensure that young people do not grow up in fear because they were not made welcome. They were not to be spoken of. That their stories couldn’t be told.

    Pride is an opportunity for everyone to celebrate that we can ALL be proud and accepted for who we are.

    LGBT books and resources in schools

    LGBT+ History Month is an opportunity for all of us to learn more about the histories of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people in Britain and Northern Ireland.

    Pride Month as an opportunity for everyone to celebrate that we can ALL be proud of who we are. It’s no longer illegal to be our own person.

    ALL books are stories. Since the earliest days of human history we’ve used stories to learn about the world and to map our progress. Stories featuring LGBT+ characters help young people to challenge stereotypes. They teach young people who are discovering their own identities – or the identities of their friends and family members – that LGBT+ people are part of society, that their rights are the same as anyone elses.

    Human rights aren’t a pick-and-choose. If censorship is allowed for one group – if a set of stories are erased – then that is the thin end of the wedge that risks allowing the silencing of any voice.

    Other web resources can be found at:

    LGBT History Month PowerPoint presentation for display (non- editable), with thanks to Jane Hill, Kings Langley School, Herts, for ideas for updates: LGBTHistoryMonth

  • Creative Writing Competition 2026

    Creative Writing Competition 2026

    The winners!

    Congratulations to the 50 competition winners whose poems and stories will be published in the Loast and Found book.

    • Winners are listed in school order or listed under Idea Stores if are Tower Hamlets residents but do not attend a Tower Hamlets school
    • Prizes (1st, 2nd, 3rd place and commended in each category) will be announced at the prize-giving!
    • Prizes are awarded to pupils whose work was selected by the competition judges
    • Additional runner-up stories and poems will also be published in the book
    • All of the prize-winners entered either via their school or the Tower Hamlets Idea Stores. The judges’ decision is final and no correspondence will be entered into.
    • If the work of any prize-winner listed is subsequently found to be AI-generated or plagiarised, we reserve the right to disqualify this work.

    Prize Giving

    Date and Venue : Monday 21st September 2026

    The Grocers Wing, Tower Hamlets Town Hall, Whitechapel

    4:45pm to 6pm.

    Prizes to be awarded by competition judges JP Rose and Jessica Spanyol.

    *** Please inform us of any spelling errors or name changes by 10th July – we will use pupil names as written below in the published book and on certificates. ***

    Anyone wishing to make any changes or to withdraw their work from the published (paperback) book must contact the Schools Library Services by 10th July 2026.

    Pupil namePupil school
    Maya HussainBigland Green Primary School
    Alfil Bhuiyan, Shakir Hussain, Hamza Ali & Jawad Shah (group entry)Blue Gate Fields Junior School
    Arisha Rahman ChowdhuryBlue Gate Fields Junior School
    Jibreel YasinBlue Gate Fields Junior School
    Md Omar JakirBlue Gate Fields Junior School
    Nura AliBlue Gate Fields Junior School
    Zaynab HussainBlue Gate Fields Junior School
    Retal AfifiCentral Foundation Girls’ School
    Dora DeyCentral Foundation Girls’ School
    Jannat RashidCentral Foundation Girls’ School
    Loren Joe Hussain AliCentral Foundation Girls’ School
    Mary TekleCentral Foundation Girls’ School
    Minha Syeda AliCentral Foundation Girls’ School
    Myra Meher ChoudhuryCentral Foundation Girls’ School
    Priyota RahmanCentral Foundation Girls’ School
    Sahela Afrin ShajutiCentral Foundation Girls’ School
    Taha RahmanCentral Foundation Girls’ School
    Usha AnamikaCentral Foundation Girls’ School
    Wajeeha Syeda AliCentral Foundation Girls’ School
    Yusra HalimCentral Foundation Girls’ School
    Zunainah AlamCentral Foundation Girls’ School
    Dylan FinlaysonChisenhale Primary School
    Enid AkinolaChisenhale Primary School
    Lily IsherwoodChisenhale Primary School
    Nina Morin GomesChisenhale Primary School
    Harlan Turvey BurbidgeGlobe Primary School
    Jasper WilsonGlobe Primary School
    Hrithvik SinghIdea Stores
    Nabiha MujahidIdea Stores
    Aarifah RahmanMayflower Primary School
    Jing WenMayflower Primary School
    Asia IbrahimMulberry School For Girls
    Fariha HossainMulberry School For Girls
    Mariyah Zaman-ShikderMulberry School for Girls
    Rachael Obue-GrilloMulberry School for Girls
    Charis JelfsOld Palace Primary School
    Ali EidOsmani Primary School
    Sadiyah AhmedOsmani Primary School
    Nusrat Hossain MimStepney All Saints School
    Alice AddariThe Aldgate School
    Ariela Thomas McKenzieThe Aldgate School
    Caleb MitchellThe Aldgate School
    Lara Abraham-SchiebuhrThe Aldgate School
    Ruby BailThe Aldgate School
    Alisha KaziThomas Buxton Primary School
    Ayat Rahman MiahThomas Buxton Primary School
    Jasia AminThomas Buxton Primary School
    Abdur-Rahman SaadWellington Primary School
    Leena Aqsa DjellalWoolmore Primary School
    Mariam RahmanWoolmore Primary School

    This year, we’ve had two fantastic authors judging the competition!

    Jessica Spanyol

    Jessica is both an author and illustrator. She’s best kown for the Carlo series, Minibugs series and the Rosa series of picture books.

    J.P. Rose

    J.P. writes for both adults and children. Her most recent books – The Haunting of Tyrese Walker and Birdie – were shortlisted for the Tower Hamlets Book Awards

    Competition Theme :

    Lost and Found

    For Schools

    Parents/ students entering via the Idea Stores do NOT need to register

    In order to enter the competition, receive posters, entry forms and flyers, and take advantage of these free author workshops, schools need to:

    • enter the competition by “buying” it via the Services to Schools/ SLAonline platform (Creative Writing Competition 2025. Just £40 to subscribing primary schools to cover administration – discount applied on purchase)
    • email jacob.turner@towerhamlets.gov.uk letting us know who is to lead on running this event in your school.
    • use the form at the bottom of this page to book your free writing workshops!

    Workshops are available on a first come-first served basis. All schools that pay to take part in the competition can send an unlimited number of entries from their school for judging. The competition will be judged by two children’s authors (names to be announced).

    The Arts Council grant also enables us to publish a book of the winning entries.

    For Parents

    If your child’s school has registered for the competition, or you’re entering via Tower Hamlets public libraries.

    Please note – to be elligible for this competition, children need to:

    • attend a school in Tower Hamlets OR
    • be a Tower Hamlets resident OR
    • attend a school that subscribes to the Tower Hamlets Schools Library Services

    Entering the competition

    Visit our Get Writing page for

    • Ideas on how to approach the theme
    • Story prompts
    • How to write poems
    • How to write stories
    • How to create a character
    • Full competition rules and advice on what the judges are looking for

    Visit our ENTRY FORM page when you’re ready to send us your writing

    Fully-funded writing workshops for schools

    We are thrilled to announce that Arts Council England has again awarded Tower Hamlets Schools Library Service with a grant to enhance our annual Creative Writing Competition with author-led creative writing workshops for schools, Idea Stores and home-educated children.

    The author workshops are intended to provide practical creative writing skills to your pupils (and teachers!) including structuring a story and character creation. The workshops will relate to the theme of the competition but the skills learnt can be applied to other projects and lessons.

    Competition Registration

    Schools requesting workshops will be assumed to be registering for the Writing Competition and will be elligible for entry fees (see above)

    How will a visit to your school work?

    • It is our intention to arrange in-person author visits rather than virtual visits.
    • An author will be able to work with up to 2 groups of pupils during the time allocated to their visit. These 2 sessions will be up to 50 minutes each and run one after the other with a short break in between.
    • An author or poet can also work with just 1 group for the visit duration as a more advanced workshop for older pupils – let us know in the additional details box in the booking form.
    • The school should suggest a date or (preferably) a range of dates during which you can host your visit. We will match you with an author based on your requirements and their availability.
    • Workshops should take place from January to March (world book day week is likely to be booked up very early on)
    • Each group of pupils can be up to the size of one class
    • Workshops can be for all ages from year 1 upwards
    • Groups can be of mixed ages, although there shouldn’t be too wide a gap between these ages in order to ensure age-appropriate content

    All available workshops have now been booked for the 2026 competition

  • TakeOff! booklist 2026

    TakeOff! booklist 2026

    The Takeoff! 2024 list is 21 great books for children in years 3 and 4 published (paperback) between April 2024 and April 2025

    These books are selected each year by Schools Library Services librarians and aim to cover a diverse  range of authors, subjects and genres.

    For new primary fiction for years 5 and 6, see our Must Read booklist!

    Posters for the 2025 booklists will be delivered to subscribing schools!

    See the full list of books
    TitleAuthor
    Supa NovaChante Timothy
    Fox Goes North
    Jeremy Strong
    Nora NightskyRebecca Lewis-Oakes
    Reggie Rabbit – Robbery at the masqued BallSwapna Reddy
    My big fat smelly poo diary – Plop of the classJim Smith
    Good BitsKes Gray
    Star Cat – Unicorns in spaceJames Turner
    The Terrible Trio – The (not so) superheroesSwapna Haddow
    Yelp! Yeti! Chaos in KathmanduSneha Pradhan
    The Night ForestPolly Ho-Yen
    Nina Peanut Epic World TourSarah Bowie
    Unicornia The Dance ShowAna Punset
    The Diary of Wiska Wildflower – The new schoolHarriet Muncaster
    Amelia Cheeseheart investigates – Chocolate CheatCat Weldon
    Wild Magic – Journey of the Lost ElephantAbiola Bello
    Letter to a DogPiers Torday
    The NotwitchesGary Panton
    Little Lim and the Golden TreasureFrann Preston-Gannon
    The Misadventures of Mina Mahmood: School TripFarhana Islam
    Guardian of the New Year – The Year of the tigerEric Huang
    Teething TroubleGuy Bass
    Snails of the UnexpectedTerrie Chilvers
    Pia’s Pet Club – Puppy ProblemSerena Patel
    Gordon the Meanest Goose on Earth – in the CityAlex Latimer
    Woodland Explorers Club – Fujiko and the FoxEwa Jozefkowicz
    Game OverSerena Patel
    Cosmic Cadets and the Universal Uni-KornRyan Crawford
    Bear and Bird – The Stick and other storiesJarvis

  • Must Read booklist 2026

    Must Read booklist 2026

    The Must Read Book list is one of our annual selections of the best fiction for primary schools chosen by librarians from the Schools Library Service and primary and secondary schools, and is a suggested list to buy for your school library.

    For fiction for years 3 and 4, take a look at our Takeoff! booklist.

    The book list represents a selection of the best new fiction first published in paperback within the last year, and covers a diverse range of subjects, genres, authors and interests.

    Titles from the 2026 Teen and Primary lists will be chosen for the Tower Hamlets Book Award short list. Don’t forget to register for this event!

    Posters for the booklists will be delivered to subscribing schools

    Please contact the library for any further information.

    See the full list of books
    TitleAuthor
    Deep DarkZohra Nabi
    Game ZeroChristopher Edge
    The game I will never forgetOnjali Q Rauf
    Magpie GirlRowan Foxwood
    Spirit WarriorsAshley Thorpe
    Anya’s QuestJasbinder Bilan
    Tomorrow’s GhostTanya Landman
    Lockett & Wilde: The Ghosts of LondonLucy Strange
    Wicked MarigoldCaroline Carlson
    The Many Misfortunes of Eugenia WangStan Yan
    Rebel HeartAlly Sherrick
    SwanfallSophie Kirtley
    GhostlinesKatya Balen
    Fia and the Last Snow Deer
    Eilish Fisher
    Gloam
    Jack Mackay
    My Soul, A Shining Tree
    Jamila Gavin
    The Scream of the Whistle
    Emily Randall-Jones
    Hari Kumar: Ultimate SuperstarRashmi Sirdeshpande
    The Beat I DrumDusti Bowling
    The Night I Borrowed TimeIqbal Hussain
    Fear Files – Hide and SeekChristopher Edge
    UnfairiesHuw Aaron
    A box Full of MurdersJanice Hallett
    Naeli and the Secret SongJasbinder Bilan
    The Doughnut ClubKristina Rahim
    Medusa Gorgon’s Bad Hair DayBethany Walker
    Nate Yu’s Blast from the PastMaise Chan
    The Legend of Viking ThunderM.G. Leonard
    Evie and Maryam’s Family TreetJaneen Hayat
    Escape from AmritsarBali Rai
    Man-Man and the Tree of MemoriesYaba Badoe
    FishfolkSteven Quincey-Jones
    The Blitz SistersJudith Eagle
    A Sequence of Cosmic AccidentsS.A. Reyhani
    When the Storm EndsPolly Ho-Yen
    TheTaming of the CatHelen Cooper
    No RefugePatrice Aggs
    Mayowa abd the Sea of WordsChibundu Onuzo
    The Dad TrapIan Eagleton
    The ExperimentRebecca Stead
    Nadia Islam on the RecordAdiba Jaigierdar
    The Big Bad Wolf MurderP.G. Bell
    Dead Yard: Seeds of Doom P. J. Killburn

  • World Book Day 2026

    World Book Day 2026

    For World Book Day 2026 we’ve two authors to choose from!

    Maz Evans

    Where? : The Grocers Wing, Tower Hamlets Town Hall

    When? : Thursday 5th March 2026, 10.30am to 11.30am

    For years 5,6 and 7

    Maz is the bestselling, award-winning author of, Who let the gods out? (coming to the stage in London in 2026), Vi Spy and Scarlett Fife series.

    Her work in children’s literature has garnered over 50 award nominations, including the Carnegie Medal, Branford Boase, Books Are My Bag, Waterstone’s Children’s Book of the Year, Indie Children’s Book of the Year and CrimeFest Best Children’s Book.

    Nicola Slater

    Where? : The Grocers Wing, Tower Hamlets Town Hall

    When? : Thursday 5th March 2026, 1.30pm to 2.30pm

    For years 1,2 and 3

    In-demand artist Nicola has illustrated numerous picture books, but she is probably best known for the bestselling ‘The Leaf Thief’ which we know is very popular in classrooms around Tower Hamlets!

    As well as a talk, Nicola will be leading an interactive draw-along session, so make sure to bring pencils and paper!

    BOOKING

    For schools who subscribe to the Schools Library Service, this event is £3 per pupil and £5 per pupil for all other schools.

    There will be a book shop (Brick Lane Books) at the venue on the day (books may be pre-ordered) and Maz and Nicola will sign copies of his books after their events.

    Please book by 6th February 2026 by sending an email, stating which author session you wish to attend, the numbers and year group/s of the children you wish to bring and the number of accompanying adults to monica.carmichael@towerhamlets.gov.uk

    If you’d like to go on our mailing list for updates bookings, email monica.carmichael@towerhamlets.gov.uk

  • Junior Poetry Slam 2024

    Junior Poetry Slam 2024

    The Junior SLAM is run by the Schools Library Service and The Poetry Society and has engaged primary school children in Tower Hamlets for several years now. It is a project that will focus not only the participants’ literacy and oracy, but also crucially on their emotional literacy.

    The 2023 Slam is supported by Arts Council England and the Samuel Butler Educational Foundation

    Schools taking part received :

    • INSET training for up to 3 staff members
    • 2 days of workshops with a poet in your school
    • Performance day at the SLAM Finale

    For more information about the slam, email : schoolslibraryservices@towerhamlets.gov.uk

    Slam performances 2024

    Following their coaching, pupils took to the RichMix stage putting on solo and group performances. Performance poet Kat Francois returned as our MC on the day.

    19 classes of pupils performed solo and group poems over 3 slam events. We have permission to present five of these classes here.

    St Annes & Guardian Angels School performances. Awarded ‘Best line in a group poem’ for the Wednesday AM Slam.

    Harbinger School’s performances. Awarded ‘Best line in a solo poem’ in the Wednesday AM Slam.

    Lansbury Lawrence School’s (Kahlo Class’) performance – Kahlo class were awarded the prize for most supportive audience.

    Performers from St Pauls Whitechapel Primary School in the Wednesday PM session. Awarded the prize for ‘Best attitude’.

    St Saviours’ school performances. St Saviours were awarded the prize for ‘Best line in a group poem’ in the Wednesday PM Slam.

  • GRT History Month

    GRT History Month

    GRTmontage

    June is Gypsy, Roma and Traveller History Month. Gypsy Roma and Traveller History Month was established in Britain in 2008 as a way of raising awareness of these communities and their contributions to society, and to offset negative stereotyping and prejudices

    The Schools Library Services can provide resources for your classroom to help teach about the culture and history of GRT communities.

    External links

    Gypsy, Roma and Traveller History Month (gypsy-traveller.org)

    Gypsy, Roma and Traveller History Month (sls-uk.org)

    Approaching GRT history month in Citizenship and literacy

    David Pullar: Scotland’s Traveller legacy (sls-uk.org) : Interview with Author David Pullar on Scotland’s Traveller legacy

    Gypsies, Roma and Travellers are the largest ethnic minority community in the European Union with over 12 million people across the EU and some 300,000 in the UK. They are very marginalised and suffer extreme levels of prejudice and discrimination.

    .

  • Creative Writing Competition 2023

    Creative Writing Competition 2023

    The winners!

    Well done to everyone who entered. This year’s guest judges – authors Manjeet Mann and William Hussey – joined us at the prize-giving ceremony and awarded prizes to the competition winners.
    We’re in the process of planning our next events, so please let us know your feedback for the 2023 competition (form below).


    List of prize-winners

    Feedback


    Theme for 2023 : A Brighter Future ?

    The theme for this year’s competition is A Brighter Future ?

    • Prompts and a booklist to support the theme and provide ideas for all year groups can be found at www.towerhamlets-sls.org.uk/cwc-ideas
    • Promotional posters and flyers with writing prompts will be sent to all participating schools

    Entering the competition

    The Competition

    In 2023 there will be 5 age groups in the competition:

    • Group 1: Years 1 & 2
    • Group 2: Years 3 & 4
    • Group 3: Years 5 & 6
    • Group 4: Years 7 to 9
    • Group 5: Years 10 & 11

    To enter

    • Write a short story up to 500 words (primary) and 750 words (secondary)
      • may also be an illustrated story or comic book
    • Write a poem or verse story up to 25 lines (primary) and 35 lines (secondary)
    • Poems and stories may exceed this word count/line limit by up to 100 words/5 lines
    • Poems and stories must follow the competition theme

    Pupils may enter both the short story and poetry categories. The competition deadline is Friday 31st March 2023. Work must be submitted by this date.

    Submitting work:

    • The competition is now closed!

      Good luck to everyone who entered. This year’s guest judges – authors Manjeet Mann and William Hussey will be reading the stories and poems over the next few weeks. Winners and their schools will be contacted in May and the list of winners will be posted on this website.

    Register for the competition (Schools only)

    Parents/ students entering via the Idea Stores do NOT need to register

    In order to enter the competition, receive posters, entry forms and flyers, and take advantage of these free author workshops, schools need to:

    • enter the competition by “buying” it via SLAonline (Creative Writing Competition 2023. Just £40 to subscribing primary schools to cover administration)
    • email jacob.turner@towerhamlets.gov.uk letting us know who is to lead on running this event in your school.
    • use the form below to book your free writing workshops!

    The Arts Council grant also enables us to publish a book of the winning entries.

    Author Workshops

    Fully-funded writing workshops for schools

    We are thrilled to announce that Arts Council England has again awarded Tower Hamlets Schools Library Service with a grant to enhance our annual Creative Writing Competition with author-led creative writing workshops for schools, Idea Stores and home-educated children.

    Information about the workshops

    All of the author workshops have now been booked.

    Important information

    The author workshops are intended to provide practical creative writing skills to your pupils (and teachers!) including structuring a story and character creation. The workshops will relate to the theme of the competition but the skills learnt can be applied to other projects and lessons.

    How will a visit to your school work?

    It is our intention to arrange in-person author visits rather than virtual visits.

    • An author will be able to work with up to 2 groups of pupils during the time allocated to their visit.
      These 2 sessions will be up to 50 minutes each and run one after the other with a short break in between.
    • An author or poet can also work with just 1 group for the visit duration as a more advanced workshop for older pupils – let us know in the additional details box in the booking form.
    • The school should suggest a date or (preferably) a range of dates during which you can host your visit. We will match you with an author based on your requirements and their availability.
    • Workshops should take place from January to March (world book day week is likely to be booked up very early on)
    • Each group of pupils can be up to the size of one class
    • Workshops can be for all ages from year 1 upwards
    • Groups can be of mixed ages, although there shouldn’t be too wide a gap between these ages in order to ensure age-appropriate content

    Idea Stores 

    We are working with the Tower Hamlets Idea Stores to provide five workshops in public libraries between January and March. Dates and times to be announced.

    If you have any questions, please email jacob.turner@towerhamlets.gov.uk

    Poetry Slam Link!

    Schools can also combine this competition with a performance poetry event! Give your pupils a confidence boost with a two-day intensive poetry workshop in association with the Poetry Society. This will prepare them for a half-day Slam performance where they’ll compete with other schools for prizes!

    For more information see our Junior Slam page. The Junior Slam requires a separate registration.

    Author workshop booking form

    [associated_posts]

  • Junior Poetry Slam 2023

    Junior Poetry Slam 2023

    The Junior SLAM is run by the Schools Library Service and The Poetry Society and has engaged primary school children in Tower Hamlets for several years now. It is a project that will focus not only the participants’ literacy and oracy, but also crucially on their emotional literacy.

    The 2023 Slam is supported by Arts Council England and the Samuel Butler Educational Foundation

    Schools taking part received :

    • INSET training for up to 3 staff members
    • 2 days of workshops with a poet in your school
    • Performance day at the SLAM Finale

    For more information about the slam, email : schoolslibraryservices@towerhamlets.gov.uk

    St John’s group performance

    Slam performances 2023

    Following their coaching, pupils took to the RichMix stage putting on solo and group performances. Performance poet Kat Francois returned as our MC on the day.

    Wednesday 8th February (AM)

    Hermitage school soloists

    Hermitage School : Winner ‘Most supportive school’

    Watch Hermitage School’s performance

    Osmani School : Winner ‘Best Performance (Solo)’ for Faathema

    Watch Osmani School’s performance

    St Annes & Guardian Angels (class 1) : Winner ‘Best Line (solo)’ for Sophia “Patchiness and scratchiness”

    Watch St Annes & Guardian Angels (class 1) School’s performance

    St Annes & Guardian Angels (class 2) : Winner ‘Best attitude’

    Watch St Annes & Guardian Angels (class 2) School’s performance

    Thomas Buxton School : Winner ‘Best Line (group)’ “Take the pain, wash away, like the rain”

    Watch Thomas Buxton School’s performance

    St Johns School : Winner ‘Best Performance (Group)’

    Watch St Johns School’s performance

     

    Wednesday 8th February (PM)

    Chisenhale school’s solo performers

    Chisenhale School : Winner ‘Best Performance (Group)’

    Watch Chisenhale School’s performance

    St Saviours School : Winner ‘Best Line (solo)’ for Dahlia “On plain paper, we need to change”

    Watch St Saviours School’s performance

     

    William Davis School : Winner ‘Best attitude’

    Watch William Davis School’s performance

    Olga School : Winner for ‘Most supportive school’ and ‘Best Performance (solo)’

    Permissions were not given to film Olga’s performances

     

    Thursday 9th February (AM)

    Cayley group performance

    Cayley (Maple class) : Winner ‘Best Line (solo)’ for Hannah “Long blue river, big wide mountains, tiny towers, actually big”

    Watch Cayley (Maple class) School’s performance

    Cayley (Ash class) : Winner ‘Most supportive school’

    Watch Cayley (Ash class) School’s performance

    Clara Grant (class 1) : Winner ‘Best Performance (solo)’ for Safaa

    Watch Clara Grant (class 1) School’s performance

    Clara Grant (class 2) : Winner ‘Best Line (group)’ “Meditating monks”

    Watch Clara Grant (class 2) School’s performance

    St Paul with St Luke School : Winner ‘Best Performance (Group)’

    Watch St Paul with St Luke School’s performance

    St Pauls Whitechapel : Winner ‘Best attitude’

    Watch St Pauls Whitechapel School’s performance

    St Paul with St Lukes group performers