4 March 2022 – Issue 8
HEAD’S
WEEKLY REVIEW
U13As are SISNA Runners-Up
Head’s Introduction
The current situation in Ukraine continues to shock the World, and it is almost impossible to comprehend the human cost. As a school community, we are committed to providing humanitarian support; this week, through School Council and individually, students and my colleagues have been exploring different ways in which we can make a tangible difference. In the face of such a humanitarian crisis, and given the huge strength our community draws from its diverse make-up, we have a collective responsibility to provide support – the School will share further information about how we can do this over the coming days.
Romance and Tragedy – 10 March
World Book Week has been celebrated at Roedean in many ways and we have enjoyed a whole range of activities to encourage reading. Yesterday’s ‘dress as a book character’ day raised over £1800 for the St Mark’s Secret Garden Library – this is a remarkable figure, which includes two very generous individual donations, and it will make a huge difference at St Mark’s. Thank you very much to everyone who donated, and well done to those of my colleagues who organised exciting and engaging activities, like the Japanese-themed tea-party and the Manga workshop, particularly Mrs Bailey, Ms Boobis, and Ms Shillito. There have been a number of events this week providing our students with opportunities to showcase their diverse talents and interests, and I would like to thank the girls for throwing themselves into these activities. The Classical Reading Competition had over 30 entrants, those taking LAMDA examinations had a chance to perform their monologues to an audience, and over 25 students took part in Poesiae, reciting poetry in French, German, Spanish, and Chinese. There is more information about these events in this Review, and well done to everyone involved. I am very pleased to see our students’ excellent results in the Intermediate Maths Challenge – they have performed incredibly well in this national competition, and it is really impressive that some younger students have also been highly successful. Congratulations to the U13A Netball team, which made it to the SISNA Final on Wednesday. Although we lost to St Christopher’s in the Final, the team should be very proud that they performed so well out of over thirty teams on the day – well done! Well done to Mollie in Year 10, who is Sussex Junior Swimming Champion for the breaststroke – this is a brilliant individual achievement, which is the result of hour upon hour of dedication and training. Congratulations! I would like to thank all the girls and my colleagues in advance for their part in tomorrow’s Open Day – I know that our visiting families will be impressed by everything they see. I hope you enjoy a lovely weekend, and good luck for next week.
World Book Week – A Literary Treat for the Whole School
£1886
Raised for St Mark's Library
wow!
HEAD’S WEEKLY REVIEW
4 March 2022 – Issue 8
Unsung heroes in the spotlight Each week, many wonderful things happen at Roedean, about which many in the school are perhaps unaware; this section of the weekly review is dedicated to ‘unsung heroes’, in order to draw our attention to these people and remind us that our community is special. Hebe (Yr11) – for her fantastic poster for the Romance and Tragedy concert [Mr Rous]
Staff Miss Bye – for doing so much of the administration for International Women's Day so efficiently and thoroughly – thank you! [Dr Barrand]
LAMDA Recital On Monday, we held our first ever LAMDA Recital in the Theatre, to an invited audience of students, staff, and parents. Mr Wailes and Mr Pashley worked incredibly hard to create an intimate studio performance space, with a raised stage, plush velvet back curtain, and audience seating, all behind the main curtain.
On Tuesday 8 March, Roedean will be marking International Women's Day by welcoming 19 fantastic speakers to its annual Festival of Inspiring Women. For more information on the speakers, please click here: https://tinyurl.com/mry2w5md
Congratulations to Lucy, Naisha, Samantha, Mimi, Isabella, Lara, Molly, Sonia, Poppy, Izzy, Grace, Izzy, and everyone involved in the production! Ms Clarke
Twelve girls, who are preparing to take their LAMDA Acting exams at the end of March, all treated us to a performance of one of the two monologues they are currently working on. Mrs Sellers and Ms Clarke, our two LAMDA teachers, rehearsed the girls in the new setting and, at 4pm, after an introduction from Mrs Woodbridge, Director of Drama, the performance began! The show was a huge success, with fantastic feedback from members of the audience. The Drama Department was extremely pleased and proud of the girls who took part, and we hope to make LAMDA recitals a more regular feature!
Intermediate Maths Challenge – Fantastic Results Congratulations to all those who took part in this year's Intermediate Maths Challenge – the results are amazing! Altogether, 160 Roedean students participated, and here are some of the highlights: ■ ■ ■
22 Gold 29 Silver 47 Bronze
Congratulations to our top 5 scorers:
#IWD22 #BreakTheBias
Alina (Yr11) Rose (Yr11) Hebe (Yr11) Natalia (Yr11) Sihu (Yr9)
117 points 116 points 116 points 116 points 113 points Page 2
Special congratulations go to Alina, who has earned a place on the Maclaurin Olympiad (sadly Rose, Hebe, and Natalia all missed out by just 1 point) and to Sihu, with a very impressive performance for a Year 9 student, which should gain her a place on the Cayley Olympiad. 16 students in Years 10 and 11 scored at least 81 points and have therefore qualified for the Pink Kangaroo. In addition, Year 9 students scoring 65 and over can qualify for the Grey Kangaroo. Well done – these are amazing results! Mrs Hopper
HEAD’S WEEKLY REVIEW
4 March 2022 – Issue 8
Romance and Tragedy – 10 March We hope that you can join us on Thursday 10 March at 7pm for an immersive performance event, featuring music, interspersed with excerpts from Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. You will hear a range of romantic and tragic music, performed by around 140 students, including the String Orchestra, Band, Orchestra, Choir, and Senior Singers. Themed canapés and drinks are provided – we would love to see you there!
SSBA Last Friday evening, I was lucky enough to be invited to the Southern Schools' Book Awards at Hurst College, along with other reading reps, Megan, Agatha, Nicole, Rida, Martha, and Galya. I was particularly excited, as my favourite author, Patrice Lawrence, was there as a nominee for Eight Pieces of Silva, which I absolutely loved. All five authors and the one illustrator who were shortlisted for the SSBA book of 2021 were there. Everyone had a chance to make a short speech, and then each represented school was invited to ask one author a question. I asked Patrice Lawrence if she had experienced any negativity, having chosen a black, gay girl as her main character, and what she want the reader to take away from this choice. The whole evening was ‘animated’ by the famous illustrator and writer, Chris Riddell. He literally drew a live commentary of the evening, which was projected onto the stage… it was very entertaining! I am sorry to say that my favourite book did not scoop the prize, but I was delighted to meet Patrice Lawrence and have a great conversation with her. The big winner on the night was ‘Lock the Doors’ by Vincent Ralph, which was well-deserved, and is also a brilliant read. The highly commended prize went to Kevin Wignall for ‘When we were lost’.
Pancake Day in House 4 For Pancake Day 2022, there were some uniquely desiged and delicious pancakes; all were enjoyed by the House 4 girls! Mrs Wilson
A great night was had by all and I really hope to get the opportunity to attend this event again next year. Thank you to Miss Morrill for accompanying us, and to Mrs Bailey for arranging it. Maria (Yr11)
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4 March 2022 – Issue 8
HEAD’S WEEKLY REVIEW
Classical Reading Competition 2022
Name
Section
Awarded
Scarlett (Yr7)
Junior Latin
Highly Commended
This year’s Classical Reading Competition, held in the Blyth on Tuesday, saw girls from across the School try their hand at performing a whole host of excerpts from original Latin texts: from humorous stories on life in Roman Britain, to the story of Scylla and Charybdis from the Odyssey, to an emotional farewell from the ghost of Aeneas’ wife Creusa, from Virgil’s Aeneid.
Kyra (Yr8)
Junior Latin
Highly Commended
Emilia (Yr8)
Junior Latin
Highly Commended
Olivia (Yr9)
Intermediate Latin
1st Prize
Rosa (Yr9)
Intermediate Latin
1st Prize
Ellen (Yr9)
Intermediate Latin
Highly Commended
The Classics Department were hugely impressed by the theatricality and creative imagination of many of the entries (some groups had even put careful thought into the choreography of their performances!), and performers ensured that the audience were kept thoroughly entertained throughout the evening.
Phoebe (Yr10)
Intermediate Latin
Highly Commended
Hanna (Yr10)
Senior Latin
1st Prize
Suraya (Yr10)
Senior Latin
Highly Commended
Ingrid (Yr10)
Senior Latin
Highly Commended
The technical aspect of the readings was of an equally high standard, and it was clear that all entrants had practised their readings rigorously to perfect the fluency and accuracy of their delivery. Everyone who entered made a fantastic contribution to the evening, but we have included the list of girls who particularly impressed and received prizes or Highly Commended recognition. We thought we would also provide a taster of the competition, so linked underneath is a snippet from Jemima Venturi’s stand-out reading of Catullus, Poem 8 – she gripped her audience from start to finish with a distinctly commanding air and an arresting emotionality.
Jemima (Yr12)
Senior Latin
1st Prize
Ottavia (Yr12)
Senior Latin
Highly Commended
Alma (Yr12)
Senior Latin
Highly Commended
Stargazing at Roedean The Roedean Astronomy Club has members from all year groups. We went out last week on a rare clear night in the evening after supper. We focused on the constellation Orion, as it has some very interesting stars in it and is easy to find in the winter sky. Hebe (Yr 11) and Ray (Yr12) took some excellent photos. Ray’s picture shows the constellation and Hebe’s shows the group stargazing. Top left is Betelgeuse which is the 10th brightest star in the night sky and a Red supergiant, an elderly star in the later stages of its life. Bottom right is Rigel which is a blue supergiant star. In the middle of the constellation is the Orion Nebula. With the telescopes, the girls could see that this
cloud is in fact a star nursery, where new stars are being born. It was wonderful that we could see these so clearly, and a good, albeit cold, evening was had by all. We are hoping for some more clear nights this term before the nights get too short! The club also provides opportunities to look at all aspects of space. In one session, the girls made telescopes from scratch, using cardboard tubes and lenses. They also spend some time doing their own research on an aspect of space that they want to find out more about, such as black holes, relativity, and exoplanets (which are outside the Solar System).
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Well done to everyone in the club – it has been a pleasure! Mr Ferry
HEAD’S WEEKLY REVIEW
Art Print Making Workshop Over the last three Saturdays, Year 11, 12, and 13 Artists have been attending print workshops at a local professional studio, where they specialise in etching and relief printing. The three highly experienced tutors work intensively with small groups of only 4 students at a time, to produce exciting, innovative, and technically accomplished work. Print making at Roedean is of an exceptionally high standard, and we are able to support student work in screen, dry-point etching, and lino on site in our own Art Studios, however, at BIP studio in Kemptown, the students are able to experience the more archaic and exciting processes of aquatint and acid etching. Our students have produced a large quantity of high quality work for their coursework submissions – congratulations to everyone involved. Mrs Strachan
Poesiae On Thursday this week, around 30 students from Years 7-12 took part in the global Modern Foreign Languages poetry recitation competition, ‘Poesiae’. It was a fantastic occasion for students to demonstrate their outstanding linguistic skills in Spanish, French, German, Chinese, and EAL, and to appreciate poetry in a foreign language. Competition was very high, particularly in Year 9 Spanish, Year 10 French, and Year 10 German, with students being very enthusiastic about taking part. The MFL teachers have the very difficult task ahead of them to choose the top 3 entries per language and year group! A huge well done to everyone who took part, and thank you to those who came to support!
Ms Ibanez-Barcelo
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4 March 2022 – Issue 8
HEAD’S WEEKLY REVIEW
WORLD BOOK WEEK A Literary Treat for the Whole School This week, Roedean had the great pleasure of being able to celebrate World Book Day for a whole week. We started the week off with a beautiful bang, with a fabulous Japanese tea party, which our incredible catering team put together for us, complete with delicious green tea cakes and snacks, and gorgeous cherry blossom and origami decorations. While the students happily ate their treats, they had the option to take part in Ms Earl’s origami workshop or Mrs Sawada's calligraphy workshop, creating some gorgeous decorations for the Library. The Japanese theme was a nod to the book Tsunami Girl. But more on that later... On Tuesday and Wednesday, the reading reps ran a pop-up bookshop for our Sixth Form over in the Sixth Form Centre. Our students had curated a selection of fiction and non-fiction from Brighton's Feminist Bookshop to sell to their peers, and this was a great opportunity to stock up on reading for pleasure and academic extension alike. Thursday was the main event, and students across the school came in dressed as their favourite book characters to raise money for St Mark's Library stock. It was fantastic to see some of the teachers also getting into the spirit! A photobooth in the Library meant that we've been able to capture some of these amazing costumes for posterity, and prizes will be announced in next week's Head's Review. Have a look at those displayed here and see what you think! We also spent the day on Thursday with Julian Sedgwick and Chie Kutuswada, the author and illustrator of the novel Tsunami Girl. Year 8 and Year 9 heard a talk from them, in which they discussed how they had come to work together through Julian reaching out to Chie and giving her the opportunity to process her trauma over the 2011 Japanese tsunami by working with him on telling its story. The talk was inspiring, reframing our understanding of what resilience is, and how people can rebuild their lives after disaster, but it is okay not to be okay in so doing. Years 10 and 11 were able to have a go at Creative Writing and Manga in workshops which they elected to participate in. The creative writers worked on spooky stories inspired by abandoned locations and traditional Japanese ghost stories, whilst the Manga illustrators had the opportunity to create their own Manga character. Finally, Julian and Chie had a book sale and signing, generously coming back in Activity 2 due to popular demand. We sold out of Tsunami Girl, but you can withdraw it from the Library if you are keen to read it. Finally, on Friday, we had an Academic Lecture from Lauren James, who showed us how the detail and precision of the scientific method can lend colour and credibility to fictional worlds. What a fantastic week! Thank you to Mrs Bailey and Ms Shillito for their work putting it all together and remember: a book is for life, not just for World Book Day!
Ms Boobis Page 6
4 March 2022 – Issue 8
HEAD’S WEEKLY REVIEW
WORLD BOOK WEEK
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4 March 2022 – Issue 8
HEAD’S WEEKLY REVIEW
4 March 2022 – Issue 8
Dumpling Making Workshop
World Book Day in House 4
This workshop took place in House 4 on Saturday, overseen by Mrs Howson in her new role as an Academic Boarding Tutor. There was a really good turn out across the Houses; it was very much organised by the girls, with shopping parties and cooking parties, and they did brilliantly.
The House 4 girls have been loving the World Book Day activities this week! Homemade cupcakes with their favourite book titles written on top and a world book day quiz, led by our House Captains, have been some of their favourites! Mrs Wilson
Star of the Week Congratulations to Mia (Yr9), who was just superb at SISNA – nothing was too much, and she stayed after all her peers had left (to nearly 5pm). She was confidently chatting through scores with parents and staff from other schools – well done! Miss Wakeling
Chapel This week’s Chapel services were on the theme of perseverance, and were led by Mr Wriglesworth, one of the Pastoral Assistant Heads, and Jemima and Bella in Year 13 also shared some examples of when they had persevered to push through a difficult situation and emerged on the other side: My heart pounds in my chest: 150 beats per minute. Just feeling it straining against my ribcage makes me panic. I try to suck air into my lungs. My entire body heaves with the rise and fall of my chest, helping my lungs to take in as much oxygen as possible. I grimace. My body has been working this hard all day. Exhausted just from trying to breathe. I’m not even moving. I’m lying on my sleeping mat in our tent at the highest camp on Mount Everest, at 8000 metres above sea level. To my left, my teammate Tom, and on my right is Rick and our leader Kenton. We are top to tail and elbow to elbow. Nobody talks. It’s taken nearly two years of training and hard graft to get this far. If all goes to plan, we are just fifteen hours away from achieving our dreams – to reach the highest point on planet Earth. These are the opening words in Bonita Norris’ book, The Girl Who Climbed Everest.
When I read these words, I am awestruck over what strength it took and what it must be like, to be standing near the top of the world. And as well as that… my heart races, a bit like Bonita’s, understanding the severe risks involved in getting to this point on the mountain. Climbing Everest requires incredible dedication and perseverance. In different ways, each of us here today shows perseverance, and while you probably haven’t climbed Everest – you will have shown perseverance in some areas of your life. Today I want you to think about your life, and consider these two questions: 1. Can you think of a situation where you gave up, but later wished you had persevered? 2. Can you think of a situation where you demonstrated perseverance? As you ponder these questions, I’ll tell you my own answers. I think all of us want to keep going, but sometimes we don’t – and although some of you may wish my ‘giving up’ moment is about you having your hair tied up around school… I’m afraid it’s not… When I was 18, I’d just started at university and was playing for the university’s 4th XI football Page 8
team – I saw myself as a decent footballer, and felt that the 4th XI was somewhat below my ability level – so when we had a friendly match against the 2nd XI I saw this as a great chance to showcase my talent. Sadly, the game couldn’t have gone any worse – I’m a striker, and in this game, I reckon I missed about 6 of the easiest chances I’ve ever had. So much so I started to avoid going forward to save the embarrassment of missing again. In 2018 I was at the top of Mount Snowdon (a mere 1085 metres high in comparison to Everest’s 8848) and had 40 minutes and about 6km to cover to get back to the car park at Pen-y-Pass to complete the National Three Peaks challenge in under 24-hours. I was tired, I had not slept in two days and in the previous 23 hours I had been to the top of Ben Nevis and Scafell Pike covering about 30km. Me and 5 others chose to run down Snowdon and we covered the 6km in just under 40 minutes to complete the challenge. Recognising the points when we haven’t persevered can be an important step in learning to accept our imperfect moments. I don’t always choose to persevere but looking back, I’m always glad when I have.
HEAD’S WEEKLY REVIEW
4 March 2022 – Issue 8
SPORT Netball vs Lancing 1st VII
It was glorious last Saturday afternoon, and the Roedean 1st VII performed brilliantly in a tough match against Lancing College. The girls fought hard from start to finish: Serena was outstanding through the centre court; Liv performed exceptionally in defence; and Rula was superb in the shooting circle. The final result was a brilliant 13-9 win. It was a a wonderful team effort, well done everyone! Mrs Wilson
Mollie's Sussex Junior Champion Mollie (Yr10) took part in the Sussex County Championships held at K2 in Crawley over two separate weekends in February. She swam hard and fast, competing in heats and finals, and came out on top, winning her 50m, 100m, and 200m breaststroke races, and she was also awarded Junior Champion (under 16 years old) for all three distances. Mollie's club, Mid Sussex Marlins, also competed at the Sussex County Relay Gala, where she was included in both open (over 16 years old) and junior relay races. She was an instrumental part of her team, which, as a result, won three out of five relays. The Mid Sussex Marlins team was also awarded the top club for the 5th year running. Mollie will be competing next at High Wycombe in March and, as she has already gained one national qualifying time for the 50m breaststroke, she will be travelling to Sheffield to compete at the British Open Nationals in April. Congratulations, Mollie!
Roedean Girls Into Hockey National Plate Finals Congratulations to Amelia, Eliza, Izzy, and Nia (Yr11), and Elodie and Olivia (Yr10), who all represented Roedean superbly as part of the BHHC Cormorants team. Their opponents, Alderley Edge, travelled down from Manchester to play in the plate semi-final – the girls played extremely well, and the final score was 6-1 to Brighton. They played in the U16 England Hockey plate semi-final. They will play in the Final on Sunday 3 April, against either Old Loughtonians or London Wayfarers – good luck to these six. Mr Borsoi
Roedean Swimming Gala 23 swimmers traveled to Brighton College on Monday night for a junior, intermediate, and senior relay. The A and B team was made up of committed and driven swimmers, who have had an excellent season of training. The girls outperformed their expectations, not only winning the junior, intermediate, and senior categories, but also getting some excellent times. The team cheered each other on throughout the competition, and, as a result, there was a really strong team atmosphere. A huge well done goes to the magnificent Roedean swimming team.
Miss Wakeling
Sports Scholars' Talks On Wednesday, Nick Denning from the Professional Cricketers Association, came to Roedean to speak to the Sports Scholars about resilience. He covered a range of areas, including what resilience is, how we build it, and how it contributes to sport and life. He also discussed a practical, fourpoint plan to build resilience, which the girls will be able to use themselves. The next talk will be on 9 March on the topic of Sleep. Mr Smethurst Page 9
HEAD’S WEEKLY REVIEW
4 March 2022 – Issue 8
U12A SISNA Netball
U13As are SISNA Runners-Up
The U12s were excited for their first tournament, and it was on our home turf. The girls were ready and raring to go, taking a couple of early wins versus Burgess Hill and Windlesham House. With a tight game versus Cumnor House, the girls unfortunately lost by 2 goals, after making turnover after turnover all game.
The annual U12 and U13 SISNA tournament hosted at Roedean took place on Wednesday. Fortunately, the drizzle stopped in time for the start of the tournament and the wind speed was low, a rare occurence at Roedean!
The next match against Westbourne House was another tough one, with the team taking another unfortunate 2 goal loss. This meant that the girls had to win the next few matches and hope for the other results to go their way. They won the next few matches versus Brighton College and Mayfield, but it just wasn't enough to qualify for the semi finals. Izzy and Sophie's calm composure in the shooting circle was excellent to see, Lula and Bella dominated in the defensive circle all day, and Liv and Leggy demonstrated excellent versitility, playing in a range of different positions throughout the court. Amber and Poppy supported the middle with drive and confidence, and it was Poppy who took home Player of the Tournament, for her attacking and defensive pressure through the middle of the court. Overall, well done to the mighty Year 7s, who only narrowly missed out and will come back fighting next year – our next target is the Sussex Cup!
Miss Bamford
The U13As had a tremendous start against one of the toughest schools in the pool, Ardingly, winning 14-3. The girls continued to build on this strong start with 2 more wins. Roedean had a bit of a wobble against Great Walstead and Brighton College Prep, and struggled with the pressure resulting in a loss and a draw. At the end of the group matches, Roedean had won 5, lost 1, and drawn 1, and we went through top of their group. In the semi-final, Roedean faced a good Hurst side. The first half was extremely close, but Roedean took the edge, leading 3-1. In the second half, the girls played some outstanding netball, making countless turnovers, and they won 8-3. This meant that we were into the final against St Christopher's, who were unbeaten all day. The girls started extremely well and were patient with the ball. We were up 2-1 at half time but, unfortunately, we couldn't keep up with the pace in the second half and lost 9-5. It is a fantastic achievement to be runners up in their first ever SISNA tournament. The girls should be so proud of themselves – they played amazing Netball and have made so much progress. Well done to the whole squad!
U12A
Miss Hammond
U13A
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4 March 2022 – Issue 8
HEAD’S WEEKLY REVIEW
Sixth Form Spring Pathways Lecture This week saw the second of our Sixth Form Spring Pathways series, with four more inspirational talks from members of our OR and local Brighton community:
Meredith Chambers is an inspiring managing director who specialises in the TV industry. He has worked with big companies like BBC, ITV and Channel 4, and has directed famous TV series and documentaries like ‘Pop Idol’, "I’m a Celebrity" and ‘Between Life and Death’. As a student who is interested in management and business-related courses, it is an honour to be able to interact with a professional in this field. Mr Chambers mentioned that the most important thing to thriv e in the field is to believe: to believe that the viewers would enjoy the series; to have self-belief in himself and his team; to believ e that everything will turn out perfectly. I personally found that very inspiring as taking risks in life is very important, especially durin g our sixth form years where we have to explore and make life-l ong decisions. I am extremely grateful to have this valuable oppo rtunity and will definitely keep his wise words in mind. Savina – Meredith Chambers, Managin g Director, Television and Media
I attended a fascinatin g lecture from Lucy Mitchell who is currently a technical writer at Pfizer , I found her talk extremely insightfu l and learnt a lot about the different path ways into STEM professions. She highligh ted how it is ok to have many differe nt careers and not know exactly what you want to do after leaving college, an d also that it can actually be an advantag e as it shows ability to adapt to change. It was also very interesti ng to learn about how ADHD has impacted her career an d she emphasised that it is good to be on a different path and to not compare yourself to others. Her lecture was extremely int eresting and I gained a lot from it. Maddie – Lucy Mitch ell
(OR), Technical Write
r
Roedean’s Virtual Career’s Fair We were delighted to host around 30 contributors to our second Virtual Careers Fair across nine different rooms, covering a huge variety of different careers. Being able to hear from those out in the ‘real world’ makes such a difference to our students as they start to think about which direction they want to go in after school, and everyone left with lots of food for thought!
I found the pathways lecture to be really insightful. Firstly, the lecturer took similar A Levels to me so I could relate to her sixth form path. She took Spanish and told us how her Spanish degree and year in Spain played a role in her life which was interesting to me because I was considering the same thing. The lecturer also said how when she was our age she was unsure of what she wanted to do when she was older which is a good thing to say since it eases the pressure of the students that may be unsure and let them know they still have time to find their passion. Moreover, she has been in the industry a long time so she had a lot of tips to give us which I wrote down. For example the communication skills we should work on from now so that when we get to an older stage those skills will be solidified. Overall it was a really good lecture and I may consider digital marketing in the future since now I am more aware of her role and what her role is like on a day to day basis.
Careers Fair
ant Harmony – Camilla Nightingale (OR), Data and Digital Consult
We welcome contributions from all parts of the Roedean community. If you have something you would like featured in the Headmaster’s Weekly Review, please email: marketing@roedean.co.uk Page 11
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