Moving on Up!

Students have been continuing to work hard completing their work for Sixth Form Transition – we wanted to share with you some of the academic findings. These students get extra stamps and credit for their arrival in September – great job!

Josh Nicholson

Josh has been exploring the nature/nurture debate in Psychology, a great example of this is Kaiser and Ramsminsky’s research in 2001. This study showed us that there are certain genes within a person’s body that can predispose them to criminal behaviour, things like attitude and personality can be affected by these. He also balances his argument by exploring the 2001 study from Barnett and Casper. This study went towards proving that rather than the genes in someone’s body causing their behaviour, it is actually grown into them by the environment, including things like emotional trauma to simply just the area you live in.

He also completed a mini EPQ project on the mechanics and maintenance of a car engine, he establishes the differences and definitions of the three main engine types, evaluating each in tutor and coming to the conclusion that electric cars are the future!

Shahwana Shahab

Shahwana has perfectly balanced, the discussion of IQ, gender and criminal behaviour against the nature-nurture arguments. She has also been researching a fantastic EPQ – she carries out the main phases of creating a product using the IDOV stages. IDOV is the four phases that a design goes through to achieve a successful end product.

Jamie Lee Little

Jaimie has completed three Health & Social Care research projects and an EPQ about how stereotypical views impact on male choices. She’s also taken up dancing and wrote an essay on the impact of Coronavirus on a Health Care setting.

Shania Miah

Shania has been exploring identity in the Muslim faith – what it means to be a Muslim in today’s society and exploring stereotypes and gender identity.

Ellie Burlinson

Ellie’s research hinges around Williams et al (1986). A study used to investigate whether children’s behaviour would change when introduced to television for the first time.

Privacy Policy

We regard your privacy as important and any personal information you give to us will be used in accordance with the Data Protection Act and the General Data Protection Regulations.

We do not store personal information about individuals who visit this site except where they provide contact information via our contact us page and contact forms available on various pages throughout the website.

Any information you provide will only be used for the reasons specified and it will not be shared with any third party without your consent, unless required by law.

Your contact details are kept securely and are only accessed by authorised members of staff as part of the provision of school services. If you do not wish us to keep this contact information please tell us.

This website uses Google Analytics which provides statistical data about the usage of the site. This information is not used to identify individuals, but is collected to provide us with an understanding of the areas of interest on our site and how our site is being used.

If you are connected to the internet you will have an IP Address. This may take the form of a figure, such as 333.333.22.1. The address will be automatically collected and logged as part of the connection of your computer to our web server and may be used to determine the total number of visits to each part of the site. This data is not collected and used for other purposes.

This website contains links to other websites. The School is not responsible for the privacy practices of other sites or organisations and recommends you consult the privacy information on those sites.

This policy will be reviewed and updated versions will be posted on the website.

If you have any questions about the use of your personal information, the Information Commissioner is the independent regulator for both Data Protection and Freedom of Information.