Events/News
Ready for School with Knowsley Family Learning
Wildflower Walk on the Wild Side
Get your child’s voice heard and make a difference
The Children’s Commissioner for England, Dame Rachel de Souza, has launched a once-in-a-generation review of children’s lives.
It’s called ‘The Childhood Commission’ and it will identify the barriers preventing children reaching their full potential and propose policy solutions to address them.
At its heart is ‘The Big Ask’ – the largest ever consultation held with children.
In this survey the Children’s Commissioner is asking children what they think is important for their future and what is holding them back. The Children’s Commissioner will use the results to show the Government what children think and what they need to live happier lives.
This week we will be asking children in years 2-6 to take part in the survey in class with their teacher. Taking part in the survey is optional and children do not need to answer the questions if they don’t want to. View the information sheet here.
For younger children in years R and 1 (aged 4-5) there is a survey which they can complete with their parent.
It’s an exciting opportunity to help us think big and it’s a chance for every child in England to have their voice heard.
LA update on face coverings
Veg Bus Flyer
Family Learning
Healthy living activities
Please find below the link to how to book on for the HAF activities, please share with your families if you can.
https://www.knowsleynews.co.uk/free-healthy-living-activities-for-eligible-children-this-half-term/
Practicing Portraits
Practicing Portraits is aimed primarily at young artists aged 5 to 11, but can also be enjoyed by those up to 16, or even adult beginners. The classes can be used by teachers in school with their pupils or enjoyed by families at home.
Gill will be starting with the basics and sharing her best techniques and tips over 7 weeks from 14 April onwards to build confidence and create the perfect portrait.
You can sign up here: Friends of Kirkby Gallery & Prescot Museum