

Word of the Week
Unusually (adverb) Meaning – something or someone who is not common but out of the ordinary, remarkable or exceptional. Example of using...


Word of the Week
usually (adverb) Meaning – under normal everyday conditions the same thing happens. Example of using it in a sentence: “We usually do...


Word of the Week
valuable (adjectives) Meaning – someone or something worth a great deal of money or personal meaning. Example of using it in a sentence:...


Word of the Week
Wednesday (noun) Meaning – the day that comes after Tuesday and before Thursday. Example of using it in a sentence: “Word of the Week is...


Word of the Week
Winter (a very busy word which can be used as a noun, adjective and a verb) When used as a noun it means – the coldest season of the...


Word of the Week
improvise (verb) Meaning – to create or preform something spontaneously or without preparation. Example of using it in a sentence: “We...


Romeo and Juliet 2021
This week we went with the English GCSE's learners to The Globe to see a version of Romeo and Juliet. Now most of you will know by know I...


Word of the Week
incidentally (adverb) Meaning – something used to add further comment or a remark to the conversation being held. Example of using it in...


Word of the Week
industrial (adjective) Meaning – something relating to or characterised by industry Example of using it in a sentence: “Unfortunately,...


Word of the Week
liaison (adjective) Meaning – communication or cooperation between two parties which works well Example of using it in a sentence: “The...