Congratulations you have reached your Gold Star Award and are now invited to create a project for the Headteacher’s Award 2025.
Your project must be completed to the highest standard and presented beautifully. You can ask your family to work with you on your project. Guidance on how to create an outstanding project can be found on the reverse of this letter.
Key Dates:
| FRI 16 MAY | |
| WHAT TO DO NEXT? | |
| THU 22 MAY | To accept your invitation from the Headteacher and confirm your participation you MUST follow this link to complete the form by morning registration on: Thursday 22 May 2025 Once you have done this you should begin working on your project. |
| TUE 1 JULY | It’s time to bring your project into school – this should be taken to your classroom and must be clearly labelled with your name and class. Please note that late submissions can’t be accepted. |
| MON 14 JULY | Parents/Carers are invited to celebrate their child’s achievement at a special Headteacher’s Award presentation at 2pm. During this session children will be awarded with a certificate, badge and a special book. |
The 2025 Headteacher’s Awards marks the 10 year anniversary of this very important event.
We are very much looking forward to seeing your incredible project and celebrating this huge achievement with you and your family. Below is some guidance to help you complete your project.
Yours Sincerely,
Julie D’Abreu | Headteacher
Guidance:
To take part in the Headteacher’s Award you must produce an outstanding project, the subject of which is your choice. Your project must include the following:
- A 3D model:
In the past this has been a pop up project book, papier-mache, recycled modelling, origami, a scene in a box, be as creative and imaginative as possible! - Handwritten information about your project:
What is your project about? Can you include an element of maths, science, geography or history within your project information?
Word/PowerPoint presentations will not be accepted. - An illustration or diagram to support your writing:
A map, a pie chart, a drawing, a design, this could be in the body of writing or a separate item to accompany it. - You should source your research from a variety of places:
For example: books, the internet, visiting a gallery, museum or library, asking a relative for their first-hand experience or sharing with us your own experience.
Below are some fantastic examples of projects from 2024:

