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664 Educators providing Courses

Ideal Driver Training

ideal driver training

5.0(18)

Taunton

Premier transport trainingIdeal Driver Training are one of the South West’s leading driver training companies offering courses in Driver CPC, Transport Managers CPC (with a 94% first time pass rate), ADR (Dangerous Goods – 99.9% pass rate), DGSA (Dangerous Goods Safety Adviser), Manual Handling, Fire Safety, First Aid, Health & Safety and the Operator’s and Transport Manager’s refresher courses and Awareness training. All of these can be booked online via the relevant pages. Many of these can also be doubled up as a Driver CPC certified course too. Courses can be booked online via the relevant page above. Now offering online examinations for ADR and the Transport Manager’s CPC, so you can now get your results sooner. In the case of ADR this is immediately! We also work on behalf of the DWP offering funded courses by the Job Centre. Please enquire for further details. Our offices are situated in the county town of Taunton, in Somerset, TA1 3PF. We have two independent, climate controlled, training rooms which can accommodate up to 25 personnel. If you require larger numbers to attend we have a well-established meeting room just 2 minutes walk from our office. Alternatively we are fully equipped to run the course at your premises and regularly travel to many local destinations such as; Bridgwater, Weston Super Mare, Bristol, Cullompton, Exeter and Plymouth. So if you are requiring training in either Driver CPC, ADR and First Aid in the following areas, please do not hesitate to contact us; Cornwall, Devon, Somerset, Dorset, Wales, Surrey, Sussex, Kent, Essex and Suffolk. To date we have helped over 20000 people achieve their Driver CPC, ADR and First Aid training certifications.

St Paul's Catholic Primary School

st paul's catholic primary school

St Paul’s is a very special school, filled with warmth and welcome. Our children are keen to learn and eager to be the best they can be. They behave with respect and play a key role in creating an environment which celebrates individuality. They make a positive, tangible contribution to the life of the school. Staff, children, families and parishioners alike are proud of our school and are committed to the community we have formed with Christ at its centre. I am privileged to lead a dedicated team of staff who keep the children’s best interests at the heart of everything they do. ‘We work together, learn together and pray together - we are one’. It is an honour to be leading St Paul’s to further success. Our key areas of focus this academic year are: Metacognition SEND Mental well-being Early writing Number fluency We are excited to continue our curriculum development, embedding our curriculum intent and implementation securely and consistently across the school, ensuring that all have a firm and common understanding of our curriculum intent and what it means for our practice. This website will provide you with a wealth of information about our school as well as providing downloadable material and useful internet links. It also provides information about the varied opportunities we offer pupils. Take a look and celebrate their learning with us. We welcome visits to our school - our pupil ambassadors would be delighted to show you around. Please contact the school office to make an appointment. We are part of Plymouth CAST Multi Academy Trust. Please click her to access their website: https://www.plymouthcast.org.uk/web With very best wishes  Miss Sarah Rowe Head Teacher © 2015 St Paul's Catholic Primary School, Plymouth. All rights reserved. St Paul's is a member of the CAST Multi Academy Trust.

Bristol Baseball Club

bristol baseball club

4.7(22)

Keynsham

Both our teams finished with winning records (again!) in another successful season. The Badgers finished 6-3 and the Bats finished 5-4, here is a game by game recap. Bats summary- Game 1, at Plymouth Mariners, baptism of fire for new players Alex, Elliott, Gontzal and James as we faced Plymouth’s best pitcher in the first game of the season! We lost. Game 2, home v Exeter Spitfires, complete opposite from game 1, 4 Bats had 3 hits each, we had 21 stolen bases. Game 3, away but in Failand to Newton Abbott, Mike and Paul hit Home Runs. Game 4, we beat the Badgers. Game 5, Taunton Muskets pitched a 3 hitter against us. Ouch. Game 6, Muskets again, Rich had 2 hits and 2 runs, our only highlights. Game 7, against the Badgers, we only had 4 hits? Pathetic. Game 8, home v Mariners, Rich dived for a ball, slightly hurt himself, then stopped pitching in the 2nd inning with the bases loaded and no outs. Later we found out he couldn’t play 3rd base either! Game 9, Taunton Musketoons, Paul’s pitching and his defense on the mound were great, plus we had 4 double plays. Badgers summary- Game 1: Home opener vs. the Muskets – Pete pitched his best game of the season and John Arnold got the only hit – thanks John! Game 2: Away to the Spitfires, we sure made that game hard work for ourselves but Aaron hit two homeruns and it pushed us across the line. Game 3: The first Bristol derby – we were comfortably beaten! Game 4: Musketoons in Taunton – Aaron hit three homeruns, and Rhod his two (maybe one was knocked over the fence by the Taunton Centrefielder). Game 5: Newton Abbott forfeited – snooze! Game 6: The Mariners travelled to Bristol and were thumped. They said the fence would help them hit homeruns – Tom Hollies struck out 14 batters in 7 innings ! Game 7: Final Bristol derby – the Badgers exacted revenge and Pete pitched his final game for the Bristol club. Game 8: We played the Muskets again; Tom Hollies hit two home runs but we still lost. Game 9: 34 walks for the Badgers! We turned the ball over to ‘The Swan’ Nik South to complete his perfect season of playing all 9 positions. 2015 for the Bats started somewhat tumultuously, but they settled into their groove fairly quickly. Opening day versus the Badgers was rained off, then the first game of the season saw a heavy loss at home to the Taunton Muskets. This was followed by a worryingly close game versus their clubmates the Taunton Musketoons, but we scraped through 13-9 in the end. Reasonably big wins followed away to the Exeter Spitfires and Plymouth Mariners, and the spirit gradually crept back into the team. This was re-enforced with two very enjoyable games against our clubmates the Badgers, just a shame they came out on top in both! The next game was supposed to be the Muskets Re-match but this was another rain-off, which then got rained off repeatedly and in the end the game was never played. We like to think we could have beaten Miguel, but the Musket’s 9-0 final record perhaps suggests otherwise… The next game was one that will stick in the memory for a long time. Runs were scored in every single half inning right up until the top of the ninth at home to Exeter, who held the lead for most of the game. A shut-out top of the ninth by the Bats set things up for victory in the bottom of the ninth, where Luke Looney tied things up with a three-run shot, Rich Green got on base, stole second, stole third and Billy Vickery brought him in on a fielder’s choice to win the game 21-20! You can see the scoreboard below, it’s a classic! A better win away to the Musketoons was followed by a disappointing loss at home to Plymouth in the last game of the season. Finishing with a winning record was a great result though at the end of what was an especially bumpy year. The Bats look strong going into 2016 though, with much of the 2015 team back and ready to go; lots of proven players ready to have an impact and a year’s extra experience under the belts of the relative newcomers. Bring on another year with a winning record!

Scott Medical & Healthcare College

scott medical & healthcare college

Plymouth

Can I welcome you to Scott Medical and Healthcare College a small 14-19 College in Plymouth. First and foremost we exist to give children an exceptional educational experience. Getting great GCSE, A Level outcomes is a given at the school, through expert specialist teaching, a world class curriculum, and disruption free classrooms. We mix traditional high expectations for all, with top class support to ensure every child reaches their potential. By attending Scott College we believe you will have a greater chance of success in whichever field you wish to work in. Having said that we do specialise in the Healthcare Sector and we particularly encourage applications from students wishing to progress into this sector. We have exceptional links within the sector to ensure all our students have essential work experience and prioritise this by timetabling it into students' school days. We also provide a broad range of speakers to work with our young people to widen their understanding of the different routes into the Healthcare sector. We have a large number of aspirant doctors and surgeons and ensure that we provide the very best support for these young people through the highly competitive application process, BMAT and UCAT preparation, UCAS support and trial interviews to give our students the very best chance of success. Finally, we value the wider education of every child and have a broad programme of character development opportunities including international travel and adventurous trips to give students experiences in line with the best schools in the country.

Iksac - Ilkeston And Kimberly Sub Aqua Club

iksac - ilkeston and kimberly sub aqua club

5.0(2)

Nottingham

IKSAC is one of the oldest diving clubs in the Midlands having been in existence in one form or another since the early 1970’s. We specialise in diver training within a friendly supportive club environment. We have in excess of 60 members at all levels of qualification. Some new members have yet to progress from the pool whilst some of the older members have been diving for over 30 years. Ages range from the younger ones of teen-age, right through to retirement age (and beyond in some cases). Our former Diving Officer (D.O.) and long standing member Trevor Perry has written a brief history of the club (see below). A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE CLUB. The club was formed in 1973 being BSAC branch 592. It used Ilkeston pool as it’s base, which at that time still had the 3 metre diving pool which was useful for diver training. At this time Kimberley Leisure Centre was about to open, and members John Morris and Ray Booth approached the centre to see if it would be possible to use it for training. Permission was granted with the condition that the club changed it’s name to Ilkeston and Kimberley Sub Aqua Club. And so on the 5th October 1974, the day the leisure centre opened, IKSAC was born. We have been based at Kimberley since then. At Ilkeston (the date escapes me) we had a party underwater in the deep pool. It was decked out on the bottom with tables and chairs, and the divers ate fruit, and drank soft drinks and beer underwater. The TV heard about the event and sent along a crew to film us. A BMX bike had been donated and they filmed us riding off the top diving board. The presenter had a change of clothes and dropped off the diving board fully clothed to join us. We made a spot on prime time TV news. Another first for IKSAC was the production of a training video in 1984. Back then in the early days of sport diving there were no training aids and all lessons had to be handwritten by the D.O. As luck would have it, the club boasted a professional forensic videographer amongst it’s ranks. And so on the 10th March 1984 we made the training video “Diving from small boats”. Looking back now the boats are a bit dated bit the majority of the content is still relevant. We sold many copies to diving clubs (with a lot going abroad) and some to the RNLI. In those days Fort Bovisands at Plymouth was busy with training and B.A.D lads courses (basic air diving). IKSAC members used to go down and train on the commercial diving equipment, leading to deep diving,warm water suits, underwater cutting using thermic lances, underwater video and explosives. The weekends that the fleet was in port used to be spent on Union Street. IKSAC members were also pioneering diving in the Red Sea. In the 70’s and 80’s when Sharm was still a Bedouin village in the middle of nowhere, club members used to fly into Israel and cross the border at Taba. We would then travel up and down Sinai in jeeps, sleeping at the side of the sea, and eating food prepared by the Bedouins over a large blowtorch. Around the late 90’s we hit a crisis with membership. Because of the decisions taken by BSAC and PADI to commercialise their operations, we had a problem getting instructors onto training courses which were costing hundreds of pounds. The decision was taken to leave BSAC and join the SAA and so in February 1999 IKSAC became SAA branch 945, which is where we remain to this day. Trevor Perry March 2011