Available Dates



Academic Year 2018-2019

No dates left for this academic year but please see link below for planned conferences:

 Upcoming Conferences

Academic Year 2019 - 2020

Wednesday 30th October (provisionally booked)

Tuesday 17th December (north-west only)
Wednesday 18th December

 2020

 Friday 3rd January 2020 

Tuesday 4th February
Monday 17th February
Tuesday 18th February
Wednesday 19th February
Friday 21st February (provisionally booked)
Friday 28th February

Friday 27th March
Monday 30th March (provisionally booked)
Tuesday 31st March

Friday 3rd April 2020
Monday 6th April
Tuesday 7th April
Wednesday 8th April
Tuesday 14th April
Wednesday 15th April
Friday 17th April
Friday 24th April
Monday 27th April
Wednesday 29th April

 Friday 1st May 2020
Tuesday 5th May
Wednesday 6th May
Friday 8th May
Monday 11th May
Tuesday 12th May
Wednesday 13th May
Friday 15th May
Monday 18th May
Wednesday 20th May
Friday 22nd May

Tuesday 2nd June
Wednesday 3rd June
Friday 5th June
Monday 8th June
Friday 12th June
Friday 19th June
Monday 22nd June
Tuesday 23rd June
Wednesday 24th June
Friday 26th June
Monday 29th June
Tuesday 30th June

 Wednesday 1st July 2020
Friday 3rd July 
Tuesday 7th July 
Wednesday 8th July 
Friday 10th July 
Monday 13th July 
Tuesday 14th July 
Wednesday 15th July 
Friday 17th July 
Monday 20th July 
Tuesday 21st July 
Wednesday 22nd July 
Friday 24th July 












































































Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

#TeacherLife according to Love Island Vol. 1

Image
I am sure there are many teachers working tirelessly to get all their marking finished by 9pm each night so they can sit in front of the TV and enjoy another cracking series of Love Island.

Since the new series started I can't help myself turning little clips from the show into memes to share on Instagram about life as a teacher. So here they are (Volume 1) all in one place for you to enjoy:

Tag the first teacher who comes to mind when you watch this! #schoollife #teachersfollowteachers #education #teaching A post shared by Lee Parkinson (@ict_mrp) on Jun 11, 2018 at 1:47pm PDT


Well... where should we begin?? #schoollife #teachersday #teachersfollowteachers #education #teaching #teachersofinstagram A post shared by Lee Parkinson (@ict_mrp) on Jun 11, 2018 at 2:14pm PDT




Tag the first teacher 👨‍🏫 that comes to mind when watching this! #schoollife #teachersday #teachersfollowteachers #education #teaching #teachersofinstagram A post shared by Lee Parkinson (@ict_mrp) on Jun 13, 2018…
Keep reading

An Empowering song for Comprehension

Image
Over the weekend, I finally managed to watch the film - The Greatest Showman. One of the songs stood out to me and straight away I thought, this is a must for the classroom. If you have followed my blog, you know I am a fan of using music for reading comprehension and you can read some of my other posts here.

The film tells the story of PT Barnum and his circus.

"This Is Me" is a fight song for people who are not accepted by society. It is sung by Lettie Lutz after she and the rest of the circus troupe are barred by Barnum from an after party following Jenny Lind's performance. The bearded lady refuses to be cut down by the fact that the showman is embarrassed by them. According to the song's writer, "It was really inspired by the group of oddities in the film, and what they came to represent and what [director] Michael [Gracey] talked about them representing," Pasek told Billboard. "People who had lived in the shadows their whole lives and for the fi…
Keep reading

Creating Our Own Proverbs

Image
Watch on Instagram TV
One of the best things about teaching is what children say that just astounds you. Sometimes the discussion and conversations you have with children can just completely blow you away. Don't get me wrong they often make you chuckle and laugh but when faced with a more serious conversation, I am always amazed at the depth some children show.

Today I had an amazing morning with Year 2 looking at proverbs.

I introduced the idea of a proverb as - A proverb is a simple and concrete saying, popularly known and repeated, that expresses a truth based on common sense or experience. They are often metaphorical.

 We also discussed a couple of examples, including:

Don't count your chickens before they have hatched. 
We discussed the meaning behind this beyond the literal and examples - England fans who think we will win the World Cup because we won our opening game. 
I then shared this document which had examples of famous proverbs but only the first part to them. You …
Keep reading