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First Aid Sessions For Children And Young People Children are quite capable of applying First Aid to help others As a matter of fact, children as young as 3 have saved their parents' lives by staying calm and calling an ambulance These short sessions will cover a variety of subjects, depending on their age These sessions can be held as Mini Medics or as other sessions Session Contents: For younger primary school children, we tend to cover:Calling for HelpRecovery PositionChokingMinor Injuries For older primary school children, we tend to cover:Calling for HelpRecovery PositionCPR and Use of an AEDChokingMinor Injuries For secondary school pupils, we tend to coverCalling for HelpRecovery PositionCPR and Use of an AEDChokingMinor InjuriesBleeding Injuries Benefits of this course: In order to take part in our Qualsafe Awards Accredited training courses, one has to be 14 or 16 years old Younger children are quite capable of applying First Aid to help others As a matter of fact, children as young as 3 have saved their parents' lives by staying calm and calling an ambulance According to the Resuscitation Council UK, and the European Resuscitation Council, all school children should be taught how to perform CPR Therefore, we are teaching Children and Young People the basics of First Aid in small groups This QA Level 3 Award in Emergency Paediatric First Aid (RQF) qualification is ideal for:Parents/carers or family members who want to learn key paediatric first aid skillsThose who work with children and are not required to comply with Ofsted’s Childcare Register or Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS) 2014 requirements We now also have the option of running these sessions as Mini Medics sessions Just ask! Accreditation These sessions will not be accredited. We are happy to create in-house certificates for the youngsters. We can also give the children a Mini Medics book and certificate if you like or prefer - this will incur an additional charge per child.

Join us in the first week of the holidays for some merry-making and fun!  Holiday Club at the Academy is always thoroughly enjoyed by the children. They'll sing, dance, act, play games, create beautiful artwork and make new friends!  "Max had the best day!! He hasn't stopped talking about it since he came home."  9am-3pm each day Add on film and popcorn to extend the day until 5pm £25 for 9-3pm Additional £5 for film club Please send your child in with a water bottle, packed lunch, any snacks they may want, water proofs (we often head out for some fresh air during the day), and clothes they can move easily in and don't mind getting arty!  The sessions are planned and led by Alison from Long Mynd Music Academy and Charlotte from SAPA (Shropshire Academy of Performing Arts), with support from staff from LMMA and SAPA. All staff are DBS checked and have qualifications in teaching and learning. 

This course is over one full day. In the morning we will look in detail at tackling number skills beyond 10: ¨ Rote counting in 10s, 5s, 2s, teens and counting through decades up to 100 ¨ Recognising 2 and 3 digit numbers, place value and order ¨ Counting to find how many – beyond 10 ¨ Adding up and taking away – methods to succeed ¨ Fractions, multiplication, division and using calculators

Roller operators must understand industry risks, controls, safety checks, PPE, and follow operational, loading, unloading, and shutdown procedures efficiently.

This evening class is a great opportunity to meet and socialise with other local creatives whilst learning and experimenting with the screenprint process.

Building Confidence, Self Worth & Friendships Making Tracks is for children with additional needs and their families, allowing them access to an inclusive and sensory rich environment. Developing confidence and self esteem, motivation to learn and improving self worth. This group is based around the children and their needs. Our highly skilled staff work with children and their families, to encourage growth in a supportive and nurturing environment. Activities include outdoor play and learner led activities such as den building, campfire cooking and exploration. How To Access Our Alternative Schooling Sessions Making Tracks, our alternative schooling sessions, are open to all children of school age and currently takes place on a Tuesday during term time from  Group One 10am - 12pm Group Two 1pm - 3pm. Each session costs £5.00  Making Tracks can be paid for through your Educational Health Care Plan. Book Now To discuss your child’s needs, or to organise One to One session please contact us. Why Choose Nature for your child? Whatever the reason children come to the woods to access our programmes, we aim to incorporate the forest school ethos into all our activities and sessions, offering a learner-centred approach wherever possible. In line with forest school objectives, we strive to use their Badger Forest School experience to help children overcome their previous experiences and become positive and pro-active learners.  As an organisation with trauma-informed status, our Nurture Programme is specifically designed to support emotional wellbeing as we believe this best supports a child’s development and aids their return to a school setting on a full-time basis. Children are assisted to understand their emotions, their triggers and their behaviours, so that they can learn self-regulation and management techniques. They build trusted relationships with staff which enables therapeutic conversations to happen. The outdoors environment and associated skills building offers children the opportunity to succeed which helps develop confidence, self-esteem and identity. All-weather outdoor learning generates motivation and resilience, as well as helps relieve passivity, stress and anxiety.  In terms of academic learning, sessions deliver a wide range of activities designed to develop the child’s concentration, practical skills, fine and gross motor development, problem solving, language and communication skills, and expand their understanding of the natural world. Activities might include:  Shelter building Fire lighting and cooking on an open fire Tool use Studying wildlife Rope and string work Art and sculpture work Sensory activities Developing and discussing stories Creating and completing obstacle courses Activities frequently incorporate opportunities for working on literacy or numeracy skills, and additionally, we can work towards including some elements of the National Curriculum if this is a priority for the client, as many of our staff are teacher trained or have experience working in schools.

When it comes to writing a research paper, the discussion chapter is where the magic happens. It's not just about presenting your findings; it's about showcasing them in a way that resonates with your audience. You want to take your readers on a journey through your research, helping them understand not just the results but their significance as well. In this article, I’ll share some essential tips on how to effectively showcase your research in the discussion chapter, ensuring that your hard work gets the recognition it deserves. Understanding the Discussion Chapter Definition and Role So, what exactly is the discussion chapter? Think of it as the heart of your research paper. Here, you interpret and analyze your results, linking them back to your research questions. It’s the section where you reveal the implications of your findings and discuss their relevance in the broader context of your field. If you’re wondering how to navigate this crucial part, check out our guide on How To Write a Dissertation Discussion for a detailed approach. Differences from Other Chapters Unlike the results chapter, which focuses on presenting data, the discussion is where you dive deeper into what those results mean. It’s about connecting the dots and making sense of the numbers. You’re not just stating what you found; you’re telling a story about why it matters. Structuring Your Discussion Organizing Key Points A well-structured discussion is crucial for effectively showcasing your research. Start by organizing your key points logically. This might mean discussing each research question in turn or grouping findings by theme. Whatever structure you choose, ensure it flows naturally from one point to the next. Using Subheadings Don’t underestimate the power of subheadings. They guide your reader through your discussion, making it easier to follow your train of thought. Subheadings also break up the text, making your discussion more visually appealing. Interpreting Your Findings Analyzing Results Now comes the fun part: interpreting your findings. Take a close look at your results and analyze them thoroughly. What trends do you see? Are there any surprising outcomes? This is your chance to showcase your critical thinking skills and provide insights that go beyond the data. Linking to Research Questions Always link your interpretations back to your research questions. This creates a cohesive narrative and reinforces the significance of your work. By showing how your findings answer these questions, you strengthen your argument and highlight the relevance of your research. Contextualizing Your Research Comparing with Previous Studies To truly showcase your research, it’s essential to place it within the context of existing literature. Compare your findings with previous studies and discuss how they align or diverge. This not only shows your understanding of the field but also underscores the contributions your research makes to the ongoing conversation. Highlighting Unique Contributions Don’t be shy about highlighting what makes your research unique. What new perspectives or insights do you bring to the table? By emphasizing these contributions, you demonstrate the value of your work and why it deserves attention. Discussing Implications Practical Applications What can your findings be used for in the real world? Discussing practical applications is a great way to showcase the impact of your research. Whether it’s informing policy decisions, guiding future research, or improving practices in your field, make sure to highlight these implications. Theoretical Implications In addition to practical applications, consider the theoretical implications of your research. How does it contribute to existing theories or frameworks? Discussing these implications can elevate your work and showcase your understanding of the broader context. Addressing Limitations Acknowledging Weaknesses Every research project has its limitations. Acknowledging these weaknesses shows integrity and a nuanced understanding of your work. Discuss what limitations might affect the interpretation of your results and how they could be addressed in future research. Suggestions for Future Research Don’t just stop at acknowledging limitations—offer suggestions for future research. What questions remain unanswered? What directions could future studies take? This not only demonstrates your critical thinking but also positions your work as a stepping stone for others. Using Visual Aids Charts and Graphs Visual aids can be a powerful tool for showcasing your research. Use charts, graphs, or tables to present your data in a way that’s easy to understand. Visuals can help highlight key findings and make complex information more digestible. Effective Data Presentation Ensure that your visuals are clear and well-labeled. A confusing graph can detract from your discussion rather than enhance it. Take the time to present your data effectively, and your readers will appreciate the effort. Incorporating Feedback Utilizing Peer Reviews Feedback from peers can be invaluable when writing your discussion chapter. Don’t hesitate to seek out input from colleagues or mentors. Their insights can help you refine your arguments and enhance the clarity of your writing. Adjustments Based on Critiques Once you receive feedback, be open to making adjustments. Sometimes, outside perspectives can reveal blind spots in your reasoning or highlight areas for improvement that you might not have considered. Engaging Your Audience Writing Style and Tone Your writing style plays a significant role in engaging your audience. Aim for a conversational tone that invites readers in. Avoid jargon where possible, and strive for clarity in your explanations. Rhetorical Questions for Engagement Using rhetorical questions can be an effective way to engage your readers. It prompts them to think critically about the points you’re making and can make your discussion feel more interactive. Proofreading and Editing Importance of Clarity Once you’ve drafted your discussion, take the time to proofread and edit. Clarity is key; a well-written discussion is much easier to follow. Check for grammatical errors, awkward phrasing, and ensure your arguments flow logically. Common Mistakes to Avoid Watch out for common pitfalls, such as over-explaining or being too vague. Aim for a balance that conveys your insights without overwhelming your reader. Conclusion In conclusion, showcasing your research in the discussion chapter is all about clarity, context, and engagement. By structuring your discussion thoughtfully, interpreting your findings, and addressing limitations, you can effectively communicate the significance of your research. Remember, this is your chance to shine and demonstrate the value of your hard work. FAQs What is the purpose of the discussion chapter? The discussion chapter interprets the results of your research, linking them back to your research questions and placing them in the context of existing literature. How do I interpret my findings effectively? Analyze your results, identify trends, and connect them back to your research questions to demonstrate their significance. Should I include limitations in my research? Yes, acknowledging limitations shows integrity and a nuanced understanding of your work. It also opens up avenues for future research. How can I make my discussion engaging? Use a conversational tone, incorporate rhetorical questions, and structure your arguments clearly to keep your audience interested. What are common pitfalls to avoid in this chapter? Be cautious of over-explaining, using jargon, or failing to connect your findings back to your research questions.

This course is for learners who support an individual with epilepsy who may require the administration of emergency medication. In addition to epilepsy awareness, this course includes the knowledge and skills along with competency sign-off for use of emergency medications.

If your looking to really get to grips with throwing, from handles to lids, tea pots to platters. Then why not book in for a two day session or a couple of hours a week £35 per person per hour £20 any additional person per hour.

All ages welcome for 8 plus they can sculpt what they like for two hours or you can have a theme, the birthday child has a go on the wheel too. A small ball of air hardening clay each to take home in your party bags (clay tools are also available for party bags on request for an additional charge). . you are welcome to bring your own drinks and nibbles and have a wander around the animals too. Two and a half  hrs for 8 people or over £35 THEN £15 PER CHILD