Life

A Typical Day at All Hallows School

From Monday to Friday, the school day at All Hallows School begins with registration at 8:25 AM, followed by lessons or assembly. A mid-morning break allows students to enjoy healthy snacks and spend some free time, with fruit and drinking water readily available. Lunch, prepared by the school’s catering team using local ingredients, is served in the dining hall at staggered times. The menu includes hot meals with vegetarian options, a salad bar, and homemade desserts.

Afternoon lessons conclude the academic portion of the day, after which students can participate in various activities, have free time, or head home. All Hallows School also offers a “late stay” option for Year 4 students, allowing them to remain at school until 5:00 PM, with the opportunity to join the prep group and have dinner at 6:00 PM.

On Saturdays, enrichment programs are held for students in Years 6 to 8, while younger students engage in sports matches. Medical care is consistently provided by a qualified nurse or residential staff trained in pediatric first aid.

Student Support and Wellbeing

Student wellbeing is a top priority at All Hallows School. The school is committed to ensuring that students are happy, healthy, and well-supported in facing the challenges of childhood. This is achieved through the development of warm, trusting relationships that help students feel valued and secure.

All Hallows School has established support systems to assist students throughout their educational journey. Recognizing that students may encounter difficulties, the school aims to support them during these times and help them build resilience.

Safety Measures at All Hallows School

Ensuring student safety is the number one priority at All Hallows School. The school engages a specialist safeguarding consultant to work in areas such as staff training, web filtering, and physical security within the school. The goal is to go beyond the minimum requirements of school inspections and be as proactive as possible in this crucial area.

Internet safety receives significant attention, with “Digital Citizenship” lessons in IT and discussions within the PSHE curriculum. Parents are encouraged to attend regular e-safety sessions and are provided with copies of the Digital Parenting Magazine to stay informed about online safety measures.