...a journey to discover life in all its fullness (John 10:10)
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Welcome
At the heart of our school is a strong Christian foundation, where our values of respect, responsibility, perseverance, truth and trust, compassion, justice and forgiveness shape everything we do. Our aim is to nurture confident, compassionate, and successful individuals who are ready to make a positive impact on the world.
Our Little Eddies Stay & Play sessions will provide a warm, welcoming and engaging environment for babies, toddlers, pre-school children and their families.
✨ What to expect:
• Toys and sensory play • Stories and songs • Creative activities • Support from a Speech & Language Therapist • Opportunities to meet other local families
This is a wonderful opportunity for little learners to begin their St. Eddies journey, build confidence and develop early communication and social skills through play.
We can’t wait to welcome families into our school community! 💙
“…a journey to discover life in all its fullness.” (John 10:10)
Nottinghamshire County Council Mansfield District Council - My Mansfield Diocese of Southwell and Nottingham Family Hub Network - Mansfield St. Ed's Church Mansfield Woodhouse Friends of St Edmund's CofE Primary and Nursery School ...
Discord gives young people a space to chat, play games and join communities based around shared interests.
While it can be a positive way to connect with friends, there are also important risks for parents and educators to understand.
Our latest #WakeUpWednesday guide highlights: • Contact with strangers • Harassment and harmful behaviour • Exposure to inappropriate content • Gaming and socialising becoming a distraction • Spending and subscription risks
It also shares practical advice on using Discord’s Family Centre, reviewing privacy and spending settings, talking openly about suspicious behaviour and agreeing clear expectations around screen time.
Anxiety can look different for every child and there is not one sign to look out for.
You might notice changes in how they sleep or eat, they may seem more withdrawn or ‘on edge’, or you might notice they react differently than you would expect when something happens.
What can help is thinking about whether something feel different from their normal behaviour and being there to reassure and support them, even if you’re not sure how they’re feeling inside.
For more information search NSPCC for “how to support a child with anxiety”. ...