Maghull High School is proud of its ethos and standing within the community. Our talented and committed staff is dedicated to enabling each pupil to reach his or her full potential and to become mature and responsible citizens. We have a vibrant extra-curricular life not only through our specialist status as a Performing Arts College but also through our extensive sports programme and much more besides.July Newsletter
- Category: News
- Created on 21 July 2017
Please click here to see all Newsletters including the July 2017 edition.
Dot Art competition 2017
- Category: News
- Created on 03 July 2017
Year 9 student Luke Hinton came second this evening in the Dot Art competition. 900 students entered work and Luke will now have the honour of seeing his artwork exhibited in St George's Hall and Liverpool Lime Street Station. John Moores University have also offered Luke a scholarship if he studies Art at higher education with them, which is an incredibly generous offer and amazing opportunity for Luke. If you are in the area please pop in to see his work.
Faith Bebbington Workshop
- Category: News
- Created on 15 June 2017
On Friday 9th June the artist Faith Bebbington delivered a sculpture workshop to a group of Year 7 students. The students had the opportunity to see some of Faith's artwork and then create their own birds which were made from wire, newspaper and tape. I think you will agree the outcomes are excellent for one days hard work.
Message from Merseyside Police
- Category: News
- Created on 18 May 2017
Please see below information from Merseyside Police in regards to the Live.Me app
Also, for your information, NSPCC and O2 have teamed up to produce a guide to help parents explore and understand online life as children known it. The guide can be accessed via www.net-aware.org.uk
Live.Me:
"Live.me is the fastest-growing social media streaming application available at the moment and has approximately 20 million users.
It allows the user to live-stream videos of themselves and also allows users to watch other streamed videos.
The app has limited security features and it is possible for users to potentially identify the location where a video was recorded.
It is possible for any video to be recorded and shared without the permission or knowledge of the person who made the video.
Merseyside Police would encourage parents to make sure they know what apps their child is using, how each app works and what their child is using it for. Many legitimate apps are being used by young people in a way that allows them to communicate with or be contacted by absolute strangers. This creates a significant risk to their child.
It is really important that society becomes more aware of the possible risk of exploitation on mobile apps and social media sites, and people know how to report suspicious activity to the police.
Parents, guardians, carers and teachers have a responsibility to know what the warning signs are and to look out for them to prevent a child putting themselves at risk or forming inappropriate relationships online. There is a wealth of advice available online:
http://www.listentomystory.co.uk/
https://ceop.police.uk/safety-centre/
https://www.nspcc.org.uk/preventing-abuse/keeping-children-safe/online-safety/
