#HelloYellow

Recent Posts

  • Broxbourne Cricket Club Tournament Winners

      Congratulations to the boys that represented our school on Friday 6th June at the annual Cricket Tournament. They successfully won all three matches to win the tournament.…

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  • Y3/4 Netball and Football

    On Friday we had four teams from Y3&4 attend a football & netball tournament at John Warner. They performed well but were unable to make the finals this…

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  • Great Athlete Sponsorship

    We are delighted to announce that the children raised £5,331.40 from the athlete visit by Steve Frew! This means we were able to donate £3,585.61 to support British…

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  • Caring for the World

    Year 3 have been invited to write poems about caring for the world as home learning. Here is a poem from Kiera in Lobsters   I went to…

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  • British Athlete Visit -Steve Frew

    On Tuesday 25th March, former British gymnast and Commonwealth medallist, Steve Frew attended school to lead a fitness circuit and assembly for the children. Steve told the story…

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Tuesday 10th October: Mental Health Awareness Day

Did you know that three children in every classroom are likely to have a diagnosable mental health condition?

We will be raising awareness of good mental health and well-being by joining in with national Hello Yellow Day. Throughout the day the children will have the opportunity to experience a range of activities designed to promote good mental health and emotional well-being. Each child will receive a special yellow sticker to wear on the day but they are also invited to come dressed in yellow clothing or with yellow accessories.

Well-being Award

This year Wormley Primary is participating in the national Well-being Award because we want to maintain the well-being of everyone in our school community.  We will be raising awareness and providing opportunities to explore techniques to improve well-being through a wide range of activities inside and out of the classroom.

Why does it matter?

  • 1 in 10 children and young people, aged 5-16, suffer from a diagnosable mental health
    problem such as depression, anxiety or an eating disorder. That’s around 3 children in
    every classroom.
  • 10% of young people deliberately harm themselves regularly.
  • 3/4 of long-lasting mental ill health starts before the age of 18