UOB SCHOOL NEWSLETTER Autumn Edition 2023 | Issue 11
CONTENTS Message from the Principal Our 2024 Singapore Adventure Awaits! Inspiring Language Learning Workshops Music Mark Award Initial Teacher Education Team Physics Teaching Network Celebration of Character & Excellence Evening Sport at UoB School My Birmingham History Year 12 Politics The Book Nook In Other News... A Unique Performance Gyeonggido Office Visits UoB School National Online Safety Guidance Our Sixth Form Foodbank Donations Christmas Jumper Day Winners Term Dates & Useful Contacts 1 2 3 4 4 5 6 8 10 11 11 12 14 14 15 18 20 20 21
MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL PAGE 1 ‘We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit.’ Will Durant Historian and Philosopher (USA, 1885-1981) Interpreted from the works of Aristotle – Ancient Greek Philosopher: ‘Excellence is never an accident. It is always the result of high intention, sincere effort, and intelligent execution; it represents the wise choice of many alternatives – choice, not chance, determines your destiny.’ Dear Parents, Carers, and Friends of the School, It is my pleasure to introduce this newsletter – autumn 2023. As ever, the collective determination across our School community to put in place the best education and development for our young citizens, shines through. I am grateful to each of my colleagues for their care, expertise, and professionalism – together we are greater than the sum of our parts. I appreciate also the strong and purposeful working partnerships we hold with our parents, carers, and family members. In its absence the successes, accomplishments, and potential of our children would surely be diminished. Pictured: Principal Colin Townsend with President & Vice President of Sixth Form Guild, & Head & Deputy Head Prefects. We continue our institutional journey to establish exceptional all-round provision, standards, and thus outcomes. I have always been and remain an advocate of excellence – to aim lower or accept less limits the possibilities we lay open for pupils, students, and staff. Of course, excellence takes determination, hard work, and intent. I observe these characteristics daily and with delight - and at the end of this busy term typified through this newsletter. At the start of January, an annual point of renewal, we shall continue with our ambitions. This includes in particular the support and challenge for our current year 11 pupils and year 13 students – so each is diligent and resilient in their preparations for GCSE and A level success – their aspirational sights set on their individual excellence. In the meantime, and at this time of year, individuals, families, and communities seize an opportunity to slow a little – to rest, to reflect, to recharge – and to connect with those nearest and dearest to us. Wishing you Season’s greetings, and a peaceful Christmas. Colin Townsend Principal
PAGE 2 OUR 2024 SINGAPORE ADVENTURE AWAITS! After this year’s experiences of Boston, next year will see us go to even bigger heights, with sixteen pupils plus staff, travelling to Singapore in February 2024. This trip is fully supported by funding from the Turing Scheme, which aims to encourage school exchanges across different continents so that young people are given the chance to explore different cultures and have experiences that are life changing. Over 180 young people from Years 11 to 13 applied, and after a rigorous application and interview process, involving staff and senior leadership team within school, sixteen individuals were selected. The group will be visiting The Commonwealth Secondary School, which also teaches character education, but in a different manner to ourselves. Our pupils and students will be taking an active part in the school day, attending lessons, and extra-curricular activities. Followed by teaching their own lessons through planned projects. Pupils will then have the opportunity to discover more about the history and culture of Singapore, including their ambition of becoming a net zero emission country by 2050. Trips being considered and planned include: Universal Studios, Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve, Singapore Zoo, Sky Deck, Gardens by the Marina Bay and not to forget the Lunar New Year Celebrations in Chinatown. We look forward to hearing more about their adventures next year. Well done to our successful applicants and reserves: Charlie C-W Megan C Ameera A Cole M Hardik S Tabassum S Tara P Sharon T Danyal S Aziza W Raazmina L Zamzam S Naimah H Finley M Kiki W-J Eissa B
“I had a wonderful time conducting my first creative translation workshop at UoB School...” Beth Rothery Caygill UoB Graduate in Modern Languages & Music. PAGE 3 TRANSLATION WORKSHOPS INSPIRE PUPILS TO SEE LANGUAGE LEARNING AS A CREATIVE ACTIVITY Dr Emma Wagstaff recently organised several translation workshops, delivered to UoB school students by facilitators from the Stephen Spender Trust. Funded with a University of Birmingham Impact Accelerator Award, the workshops aimed to encourage young students to see translation and language learning as creative activities. The facilitators were from the Stephen Spender Trust, which runs translation workshops in primary and secondary schools and is a partner on the project. At the workshops, students translated a French poem, chosen by the facilitator from a booklet that Dr Emma Wagstaff from the Department of Modern Languages curated. They were provided with a glossary so the activity was not a test of language knowledge, but rather an exercise in being creative in English or in other Home languages the students have. One of the facilitators for the Year 10 workshops was Beth Rothery Caygill, a University of Birmingham Alumna in Modern Languages and Music. were invaluable. I attended the workshop for Sixth Form students and was very impressed indeed with the way in which they engaged with the poem, by the author Jacques Brault from Quebec, and with different translation techniques.” Dr Emma Wagstaff - Senior Lecturer in French Studies at the University of Birmingham. The Stephen Spender Trust is inspired by the cultural activism of Stephen Spender, poet and champion of international literature. The Trust celebrates multilingualism and literary translation through a range of initiatives, including the Poetry in Translation Prize and Creative Translation in the Classroom programmes. Providing translators and teachers with the tools to bring translation into schools in creative, innovative ways, the Trust enriches intercultural awareness, while raising confidence and aspiration among young people. There are aims for the partnership with the Stephen Spender Trust and University of Birmingham School to continue to develop in the future. Source: University of Birmingham & Dr Emma Wagstaff. “The facilitators' expertise and imaginative approaches
PAGE 4 Our School has been presented with the Music Mark Award 2023-2024 in recognition of our commitment to Music Education, and our ambition to deliver high-quality musical and social outcomes for all children and young people in the community. This award recognises the opportunities we provide for pupils and students to learn vocals, musical instruments, play and perform in ensembles/groups, and attend and perform at concerts both inside and outside of School, as well as the support we give to allow music lessons to be accessible as possible. MUSIC MARK AWARD It’s been a busy term for the Initial Teacher Education Team. We started in September by hosting nearly 100 trainee teachers from the University of Birmingham (UoB) in physics, biology, mathematics, PE, history and geography. The trainees were in School for three days, and learnt about the vision and ethos of the School, Character Education, as well as taking their first steps in the classroom. Currently we are hosting eleven trainee teachers in subjects across the School, from UoB, Birmingham City University and Titan Teacher Training Partnership. They have built strong relationships with their classes and their mentors. If you are interested in training to teach then we’d love to hear from you! Please contact David Ashmore, our ITE senior mentor, at [email protected] to explore how we can support you. INITIAL TEACHER EDUCATION TEAM
PAGE 5 Physics is a fascinating subject, but it can be challenging to teach, especially for nonspecialist teachers. Unfortunately, many schools do not have access to specialist physics teachers, leaving many teachers to work in isolation without anyone to share ideas with. Moreover, non-specialists may have to teach physics up to A level, without any support in school. The Birmingham Physics Teaching Network (in partnership with The Ogden Trust) has been organised by Mr Campbell (Subject Leader for Physics at UoB School) to address this issue. These events provide a friendly space for physics teachers, both specialist and nonspecialist, to exchange ideas and share good practice. The goal is for attendees to take back these ideas to their respective schools to improve the quality of physics teaching across the city. Department leaders can also participate and share the learned knowledge with other teachers in their department. This sharing of knowledge can help bridge the gap between specialist and nonspecialist physics teachers, leading to a more collaborative and supportive teaching environment. Staff can improve their teaching methods and ultimately provide a better learning experience for their pupils. PHYSICS TEACHING NETWORK 100% of participants who attended said they found the sessions useful and would continue to attend future workshops. Workshop Feedback from Participants: “Talking to other teachers and seeing new practical ideas was really useful.” “The atmosphere was lovely and it was great to share ideas with other physics staff.” “I feel a lot more confident delivering electricity practical work now.”
CELEBRATION OF CHARACTER & EXCELLENCE EVENING
PAGE 8 SPORT AT UOB SCHOOL Park Run - New Record! David K in Year 10 has achieved a new record of 22 minutes and 17 seconds! Beating the School’s previous 5km record by 3 minutes. Well done David. Will you beat his record next? Netball An unstoppable season so far for our Year 7 and Year 8 girls, who have both produced some amazing team performances to see them victorious. Our super seniors have also been making us proud facing challenging oppositions, coming out on top and progressing more and more with every game. Well done to you all. With plenty of fixtures still to come before February 2024, we look forward to seeing just how far our teams can progress. Table Tennis We were happy to host four local schools at our first table tennis tournament of the year. It was great to see that our hard work in training and practice is paying off. Well done team. A further congrats to our U13, U16 and U19 boys who represented the School in the Birmingham League. Brilliant advancements from all players and a special shout out to Luca, Cam, Musa, and Khaled for being nominated as standout performers! Rugby Our boys’ rugby teams faced intense and challenging matches against strong King Edward VI Sheldon Heath Academy (KESH) teams. Thulani used his great speed and dodge skills to score a try for the younger side, whilst Ellis cut through KESH’s defence for the seniors. As well as some brilliant tackles by Kycen and Mandla in an intense match. Player of the Match was awarded to Martin DD and Ellis W.
PAGE 9 Football The Year 9 team had their first taste of victory! Player of the tournament was awarded to Jayden W for great leadership and excellent attacking breaks. The Year 11 pupils challenged the Sixth Form students to a well contested game, but a hat trick from man of the match Kerime, saw the Year 11s triumph. Congratulations to the girls’ football team who championed the School Games Tournament with an excellent team performance across a mixture of age groups. Our future lionesses..? Individual Successes Huge congratulations are in order for Year 9 pupil George has been selected to play in the Midlands Rugby Squad! A tough selection process saw a large group of 120 players whittled down into just 12 successful candidates. We are very proud of what George has achieved so far and we can’t wait to see what the future holds. Another round of applause goes to Leslie in Year 8 who has participated in Inline Speed Skating outside of School. He represented Birmingham Wheels Roller Speed Club participating in the British National Outdoor Track Championships 2023. He secured an impressive second place in the Pupil Boys 200m race. Well done Leslie on your fantastic achievements. Basketball - Silver Shooters! Our Year 9 girls’ team came second place in the School Games Tournament with some excellent technical play and teamwork. The girls’ character was put to the test by some skilful teams, but their resilience proved to be decisive as they triumphed in all but one of their matches! Most Valuable Player was awarded to Tiffany W. PE Examinations and Classwork This year we have been really impressed with the standard of written work in our theory classes. With special recognition to our Year 13 A level student, Priscilla S, whose workbook looks like it belongs in an art gallery. We’re sure all the hard work will pay off once the exam season arrives.
PAGE 10 Birmingham is a city with a rich history and diverse cultural heritage, and it's a wonderful place to allow pupils to explore their hometown. From the bustling streets of the city centre, to the leafy suburbs, there is so much to discover and appreciate. One aspect of Birmingham's history is its role in the Industrial Revolution. Birmingham was at the forefront of innovation during this time, with pioneering industrialists such as Matthew Boulton and James Watt making significant contributions to the development of steam power and other technologies. Today, Birmingham is a vibrant and bustling city, with a diverse and multicultural population. By exploring the history and culture of the city, pupils can gain a greater appreciation for the place they call home, and develop a deeper understanding of the world around them. As part of our ‘My Birmingham History’ enrichment, we visited a number of locations across the city including: The Pen Museum - here we learnt about the development of the pen in the 19th Centruy, explored an extensive collection of writing tools, and even tried a little calligraphy. At the height of Birmingham's pen trade, the mass production of affordable pens helped improve literacy worldwide, and wherever a pen was used it had been manufactured in Birmingham! Tyseley Energy Park provided us with a greater insight into renewable energy. This site features a range of sustainable technologies, including solar panels and wind turbines, and show us how they benefit the environment. Selly Manor Museum offered a glimpse into life in Tudor England. This beautifully preserved house features original period furnishings and artifacts. We were able to learn about the lives of the people who lived in the house and the role it played in the local community. MY BIRMINGHAM HISTORY The Lapworth Museum on UoB campus features an extensive collection of fossils, rocks, and minerals which helped our pupils explore the history of the Earth and the science behind the natural world. Finally, the BBC Doctors studio offers a behind-thescenes look at one of the UK's most popular soap operas. We were able to tour the set, learn about the production process, and even meet some of the show's stars. It was such a great opportunity to see how television is made just around the corner to our School, especially with the end of the popular tv show being announced more recently.
PAGE 11 YEAR 12 POLITICS THE BOOK NOOK It is always an incredible opportunity to have a Q&A session with someone as distinguished as Baroness Fraser of Craigmaddie. This term, Year 12 Politics students had a unique chance to gain insights into her role in The House of Lords, as well as her experience as a woman in the world of politics. One of the key topics that was discussed was reform of The House of Lords. With the Baroness's extensive experience in the field, the students had a chance to understand her perspective on this important issue. Additionally, Scottish Independence was also a topic of discussion, and the Baroness provided her perspective on this contemporary issue. It is inspiring to see young students engage with experienced individuals like Baroness Fraser of Craigmaddie. The Q&A session provided an excellent platform for the students to learn about the workings of The House of Lords and the issues that are currently being debated in the political landscape. We were thrilled to have author, Hiba Noor Khan, visit the School in November as part of the Word Play Festival organised by local Birmingham bookshop - How Brave is the Wren. Hiba spoke to our pupils about her latest book Safiyyah’s War - a book based on the real life resistance of the Grand Central Mosque in Paris against the Nazis in World War II. It was very humbling for us all to learn about the bravery of Sidi Abdel-Qadir Benghabrit and what he did to save many hundreds of Jews in Paris at the time. Hiba also shared some writing tips and how she became an author. “A deeply empathetic and beautifully written story...a phenomenal visit and a day to treasure.” Mr Cobane. Top borrowers this term: 1. Kyle H Year 7 2. Kashif B Year 9 3. Sarah V Year 8 4. Alice M in Year 8 5. Hannah A in Year 7 6. Matthew D in Year 7 7. Chloe M in Year 8 8. Joella M in Year 8 9. Areejah S in Year 7 10. Hannah O in Year 8 Pupils and students collectively borrowed over 4,000 books from the library this term! TOP Class borrowers were: 7Y3
Applications for Year 12 places in September 2024 opened in November. Year 11 pupils are reminded to submit their applications by 31 January 2024. If you have any questions, please contact [email protected] Sixth Form Application Deadline PAGE 12 IN OTHER NEWS... Movember Awareness UoBS staff participated in Movember, which involved the growing of moustaches during the month of November to raise awareness of men's health issues, such as prostate cancer, testicular cancer, and mental health. Whilst a fantastic total of £365 was raised by staff donations, the real impact was the powerful conversations had with pupils and students to break down stigma surrounding mental health which often prevents men and boys from talking about their problems and seeking help when they need it. A huge thank you to everyone who took part and supported us in reducing the stigma attached to male mental health. The mighty moustaches have been a powerful symbol of this great cause. Discovering Careers in Engineering Our Year 8 pupils had a wonderful time discovering more about careers in engineering and touring the School of Engineering building and labs at UoB. It's always encouraging to see young pupils take an interest in the STEM fields, including engineering, which is a crucial aspect of modern-day innovation and development. At the School of Engineering, pupils discovered cutting-edge research and technology, and found out more about careers in engineering. Thank you to the School of Engineering for providing this fantastic experience with us. Oliver! Every year in the Spring Term we invite our families to our drama production. Pupils start rehearsing months in advance to ensure the two nights run smoothly! This year our production of Oliver will be shown on 07 & 08 February 2024. Tickets will go on sale on our website closer to the performance dates. Keep an eye on our socials for updates.
PAGE 13 Friends of UoBS - Events for your Diary 2024 13 March 2024 - Pi Day Join us this for a whimsical journey into the world of mathematics as we celebrate Pi Day! It's not just about the number 3.14; it's a day to explore the wonders of mathematics through fun activities, challenges, and yes, plenty of pie! 08 May 2024 - Quiz Night This special event is a lively and enjoyable quiz night for families, offering a chance to engage in friendly competition while celebrating the rich tapestry of diversity that makes our School community so unique – and have a chance to win exciting prizes. School Community Garden The Friends of UoBS are currently raising funds to improve the School’s Garden on the top floor of the building. The vision is to enhance this space to support our pupils with sensory needs and SEND. To date, parents/carers have raised over £900 towards this cause which is fantastic! You will also see us at School events, such as Music Concerts, School Plays, and Art Exhibitions. Come and say hi or give us a hand if you can. Our events are made possible through the support of volunteers like you. If you have ideas for events or would like to help organise and run our activities, we warmly welcome your involvement. Find us on Facebook or email us [email protected] Careers and Aspiration Our careers and aspirations events, launched this term, are designed to allow pupils to explore different career options and gain insight into various industries. Whether pupils are trying to decide on a future pathway or want to explore a chosen field further, these events provide valuable information and opportunities. The one event focused on the hospitality sector, more specifically hotel management. Hotel management is a challenging yet rewarding career choice that demands a wide range of skills and expertise, including responsibility for staffing, catering, events, sales, marketing, customer care, and personal development. Pupils were challenged to run and manage a failing hotel in Birmingham and turn it around in just eight months or face being shut down. With the constantly evolving nature of the hospitality industry, pupils had to be adaptable, flexible, and willing to embrace change to succeed. A thank you to our guest speaker Billy Harris, Head of Commercial at Edgbaston Park Hotel, Birmingham, who spoke to our pupils about the industry and the range of careers available within the sector. Competition Winners A huge well done to our fantastic Year 7 Poster Competition Winners as part of European Day of Languages: Remikel T, Isabella S, Anais B & Tara D
PAGE 14 A UNIQUE PERFORMANCE GYEONGGIDO OFFICE VISITS UOB SCHOOL In October, we were invited to perform to delegates at the opening of the annual Confederation of School Trusts (CST) Conference 2023. CST is the national organisation and sector body for school trusts in England advocating for, connecting and supporting executive and governance leaders. Held in the ICC Birmingham this year, we were delighted to have our steel pan band perform on stage to welcome all attendees. Thank you CST for this wonderful opportunity. Toward the end of November the University School was pleased to welcome a delegation of eleven educationists and policy makers from the Gyeonggido Office of Education in South Korea. Coupled with a visit to the Jubilee Centre for Character and Virtue at the University, a Centre which guides and shapes our own School’s character education thinking and work, our visitors were keen to engage with an education philosophy in theory and in practice that places importance on the development of the whole-person, not merely academic and examination success. The University School, including its training aspect, sets out to be collaborative and outward facing with local, national, and international partners – and in that spirit it was great to be able to share some of our approaches and successes on this occasion. We hope that our visitors from overseas found their time with us interesting and useful.
PAGE 18 Sixth Form Welcome Week As part of our Sixth Form Welcome Week in September, Year 12 and Year 13 students had the chance to learn about the different courses and programmes available at the University of Birmingham (UoB), as well as the application process and what to expect as an undergraduate student. Students were also able to speak with current UoB students who provided first-hand insight into their experiences at the university. In addition to attending lectures, students toured the campus and explored the different facilities on offer. This included the library, student union, and sports facilities. It was a great way to get a feel for the campus. The University of Birmingham offers various programmes and scholarships that may be of interest to our students, helping them make an informed decision about their future academic journey. OUR SIXTH FORM Pursuing a career in the medical field Participating in mock interviews is an excellent way for students to prepare for their future careers in medicine. In these interviews, students are able to practise answering common questions and scenarios that they may encounter in the medical field. The key topics covered in the mock interview process included ethics, motivation, mathematics, and scenario based roleplay. By practising these key topics, students are better prepared to handle the challenges they will face in their future careers. With dedication and hard work, the students have a bright future ahead of them in the medical field. Well done to the following students for taking part: Aimal A, Abdullah K, Haiqa BK, Sonia G, Rabia T, Muzalifa B, Rahand M, Hajeeban C, Ayesha A, Juanita M. Senior Mathematical Challenges This term the Mathematics department ran both the UKMT Senior Challenge and the Andrew Jobbings Senior Kangaroo. Well done to Fergus B who came first place in Year 12 and Leon N who came first place in Year 13 and in the school in the UKMT Senior Mathematics Challenge. The following students qualified for the Andrew Jobbings Kangaroo: Leon N (Merit - equivalent to coming in the top 25% of participants). Hannah T (Merit). Jan L. Cameron T. Lukas LA.
PAGE 1 9 Oxbridge Applications Six Year 13 students have successfully secured interviews for the prestigious University of Oxford or University of Cambridge. This is undoubtedly a testament to their hard work and dedication towards their academic pursuits. Students were supported in their efforts by the staff at the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences at the University of Birmingham, with advice and guidance on interview prep. We wish these brilliant young minds all the very best as they embark on this exciting journey towards their academic aspirations. Their achievements so far are commendable and we have no doubt that they will continue to make their mark wherever they go. It is wonderful to see such dedication and perseverance from students and we hope that they will inspire others to follow their footsteps. UCAS As the half-term draws to a close, many Year 13 students have been busy finalising their university applications. Students have applied for a wide variety of courses at a range of Universities. Uplearn Uplearn is an online resource that is now accessible to all Sixth Formers who study Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, or Psychology. The platform offers a wide range of educational materials, such as interactive videos, quizzes, and exam papers, that can help students to improve their knowledge and understanding of the subjects. With Uplearn, students can learn at their own pace and in their own time, which is especially helpful for those who may need extra support or those who want to challenge themselves further. The platform's interactive features allow students to engage with the materials in a different way. It is worth noting that, since its launch, Uplearn has been a popular choice among students, and this month alone, students have spent a collective 1200 hours on the site. This is a clear indication of its usefulness, and we hope that more students will take advantage of this valuable resource to enhance their learning experience. Extended Project Qualification 30 Sixth Form students have embarked on their extended project qualification (EPQ) this month in Year 12 and Year 13. So far students have begun to investigate the Role of AI in medicine, develop their own theories about the biodiversity crisis on planet earth, produce their own literary criticisms, and write and produce a radio play about nuclear scientists in the 1940s.
PAGE 20 Our Year 10 Business School pupils have been busy preparing and organising for the annual foodbank donation drive this term. We commend them for their kindness, generosity, and dedication to helping those in need. Your donations were collected and personally delivered to the B30 Foodbank by the Business School team and will undoubtedly make a significant difference in the lives of many families and communities across the city this Christmas. Once again, we extend our sincere gratitude to the Year 10 Business School pupils, as well as to everyone who contributed to this worthy cause. Your kindness and generosity serve as an inspiration to us all. FOODBANK DONATIONS CHRISTMAS JUMPER DAY Congratulations to Salah, Nevayah, Mrs Heard, and Mr Sheldon for winning the prize for the best Festive Christmas Jumpers in School! It's always fun to see the creative and unique ways in which people get into the holiday spirit, and a Christmas Jumper is a perfect way to do just that. Keep up the festive spirit!
PAGE 21 Spring Term 2024 *Staff Professional Development Day: Monday 08 January 2024 Term Starts: Tuesday 09 January 2024 *Staff Research Day: Friday 09 February 2024 Half Term: Monday 12 February to Friday 16 February 2024 Term ends: Friday 22 March 2024 from 12.00 Summer Term 2024 *Staff Professional Development Day: Monday 08 April 2024 Term Starts: Tuesday 09 April 2024 BANK HOLIDAY: Monday 06 May 2024 Half Term: Monday 27 May to Friday 31 May 2024 *Staff Research Day: Friday 28 June 2024 *Staff Professional Development Day: Monday 08 July 2024 Term ends: Friday 19 July 2024 from 12.00 Autumn Term 2024 *Staff Professional Development Day: Monday 02 September 2024 *Staff Professional Development Day: Tuesday 03 September 2024 Induction Day for Year 7 & 12 ONLY: Wednesday 04 September 2024 Term Starts for ALL pupils & students: Thursday 05 September 2024 *Staff Professional Development Day: Wednesday 09 October 2024 Half Term: Friday 25 October to Monday 04 November 2024 (11 days incl) *Staff Research Day: Thursday 05 December 2024 School closed: Friday 06 December 2024 Term ends: Friday 20 December 2024 from 12.00 *no pupils or students to attend/non-teaching day. TERM DATES PAUSE - Forward Thinking Birmingham 0207 841 4470 A mental health service provider for young people up to the age of 25 in Birmingham. Childline 0800 1111 childline.org.uk Support for children and young people in the UK, including a free 24-hour helpline. NSPCC 0800 800 5000 nspcc.org.uk Support for children and anyone worried about a child. Anxiety UK 03444 775 774 (helpline) 07537 416 905 (text) anxietyuk.org.uk Advice and support for people living with anxiety. USEFUL CONTACTS
University of Birmingham School 12 Weoley Park Road Selly Oak Birmingham B29 6QU t: 0121 796 5000 e: [email protected] w: uobschool.org.uk Keep in touch @uobschool © University of Birmingham School 2023.