Hopefully, neither you nor your children will ever have the need to use a phone’s SOS features. But it’s not something that ought to be left to chance. It’s important that you – and your children – learn how to operate your (or their own) phone’s emergency functions. Depending on the make and model, your phone could provide first responders with vital medical information and notify your nominated contacts of your location. Most important of all, just a few clicks of a button can put you in touch with the emergency services inside a matter of seconds.
#WakeUpWednesday
April 21, 2021
Related Posts:
Hacton Literacy WeekExcitement and gasps of suspense filled the hall as our 2015 Literacy Week was launched by professional storyteller Phil McDermott. The theme for our Literacy Week this year is ‘Classical Stories’ and each year group will be… Read More
Mrs Dible to the RescueYear 2 noticed something moving in the Key Stage 1 outdoor area this morning and, on further investigation, staff were alarmed to find a hedgehog trapped in some netting. The poor thing was obviously in some distress so there… Read More
Key Stage 1 Maths Challenge WinnerCongratulations to the winner of the Key Stage 1 Maths Challenge. This week, we had a 'Shopping Challenge'. Our Key Stage 1 pupils were asked to find different ways to make 20p. The brilliant Year 2 winner found an impressive… Read More
Key Stage 1 Hearing Impaired Children Visit the Post OfficeMrs Murphy took her Year 1 and 2 hearing impaired children on a trip to the post office. The children wrote letters to one of our P-HIC Communicators, Mrs Lamb, who is currently at home in New Zealand. Pupils walked to t… Read More
CPA College's Production of 'Tracy Beaker' Mischievous behaviour, mighty tantrums and soulful singing filled our school hall as children from Reception to Year 6 were treated to a production of ‘Tracy Beaker’ by the CPA College. Our pupils and staff thor… Read More