YEAR 11 STUDENTS BEGIN NEW GCSE IN AGRICULTURE
The Year 11 GCSE Agriculture and Land Use class enjoyed some practical work outside recently as they studied the drainage capacity of soil in the school grounds.
The Year 11 GCSE Agriculture and Land Use class enjoyed some practical work outside recently as they studied the drainage capacity of soil in the school grounds.
Year 9 NEBSSA Netball League winners. Magherafelt High defeated Belfast High School to take the trophy for a second year in a row.
Year 10 NEBSSA Netball League winners. Magherafelt High defeated Downshire Community School in the NEBSSA Finals to win the league.
Year 8 and 9 girl and boy Cricketers playing and practising in a friendly match at Coleraine Cricket Ground on Friday, 12 June against Dalriada - We made 164 to Dalriada's 145!
For photos click on the link below.
The Year 10 girls visited University of Ulster Jordanstown for a “Girls on the Ball” careers event on Thursday 4th June 2015.
The Magherafelt High School Girls U16 Hockey Team entered the NEBSSA League for the first time and competed against some much larger schools such as Glengormley High School, Downshire, Slemish and Parkhall Integrated.
Following a number of deaths in disused quarries in Northern Ireland in the past number of years the Department of the Environment, led by the Environment Minister, asked district councils to investigate the number of disused quarries within their districts, assess their high risk features and consider what could be done to prevent further fatalities.
Following a comprehensive review of all aspects of disused quarries and the options available, an educational awareness campaign aimed at teenagers and young adults was considered to be the most appropriate way of highlighting the serious risks involved in swimming in disused quarries and open water and influencing behavioural change.
The Quarry Products Association NI has worked for a number of months with the Departments of Environment and Justice and the Policing and Community Safety Partnerships (PCSPs) to put together an educational awareness campaign. The campaign, “Quarry water is a stone-cold killer. Stay out, stay alive” warns of the dangers of swimming in disused quarries and open water.
The residential was for three days to allow the Year11 Geography pupils to complete their fieldwork for Controlled Assessment. This is 25% of their final GCSE grade. Both Mrs McAleece and Mrs Turkington's classes went and were accompanied by Mr Charles and Mr Bryson. The weather was great and the kids worked really hard.
To view a slection of photographs click the link below