Forum for Discussion of Vertical Tutoring

lunch times

lunch times

by Deleted user -
Number of replies: 10
if we are having assemblys as a form,will the lunch order change? who will be first sitting?
In reply to Deleted user

Re: lunch times

by Deleted user -
Due to five days a week (and five year groups) and to aid indentification by dinner supervisors it is most likely that we will keep with the arrangement of a year group rota for dinner times. First sitting will be on a rota basis and you are right we will need to get people through in time for their assemblies. 
In reply to Deleted user

Re: lunch times

by Deleted user -
As in this will we still be in years for assemblies or in the houses?
In reply to Deleted user

Re: lunch times

by Deleted user -
year groups, not houses
In reply to Deleted user

Re: lunch times

by Deleted user -

This is another example of how Pastoral Tutoring is more efficient, and more beneficial to the school. I would like to thank everyone who contributed to this.

Regards, Cameron MacLeod.

In reply to Deleted user

Re: lunch times

by Deleted user -

Even if they wanted to, teachers couldn't change the lunch-time arrangements as it would contradict the 'only 20 minutes' clause. They can take our forms but they can't take our food....ywmi paideia eleuqeria and all that...

In reply to Deleted user

Re: lunch times

by Deleted user -
i can't read greek, what does this 'ywmi paideia eleuqeria' say?
In reply to Deleted user

Re: lunch times

by Deleted user -
Are you sure its greek?
In reply to Deleted user

Re: lunch times

by Deleted user -

Its either Greek, or Cypriot (Cyprus) or someone playing with lots of Maths symbols!

In reply to Deleted user

Re: lunch times

by Deleted user -
Google translate unfortunatly won't reverse translate it...
In reply to Deleted user

Re: lunch times

by Deleted user -

It translates as: 'bread, education, freedom' and comes from an event many years ago in Greece, when a group of students were protesting and chanting this at the gates of their schools and universities. Unfortunately they were run over by tanks, but the phrase has been passed through generations and has become more well known than the story.

It sounds a bit random, I guess, but it's the only phrase I could think of which relates to food and schools...and protesting of course.