Latest Newsletters

• 19 Jul 2024
  End of Year Newsletter

  Good afternoon,
  
  Please find attached an end of year newsletter from Mr Bond. We would like to thank all parents and carers for their continued support and wish you all a relaxing summer break.
  
  Kind regards,
  
  Hinchliffe Mill School Office

• 18 Jul 2024
  Spring/Summer Menu: April-July

  Good morning,
  
  Please see the Spring/Summer menu for April 25 through to July 25.
  
  Kind regards
  Miss L Roberts

• 18 Jul 2024
  Autumn/Winter Menu: September-March

  Good morning,
  
  Please see a menu for the months September 24 through to March 25.
  
  Kind regards
  Miss L Roberts

• 17 Jul 2024
  Cool Milk

• 12 Jul 2024
  Staffing - September 2024

  Good afternoon,
  
  We hope all our families are well.
  
  Please find an update regarding staff, pen portraits of new staff and roles/responsibilities of staff from September: https://new.express.adobe.com/webpage/3oaC1HbyexhcT
  
  Kind regards,
  
  Hinchliffe Mill School Office

• 12 Jul 2024
  Y5/6 Residential 2024-2025

  Good afternoon,
  
  Please see the letter attached - a paper copy will be sent home with your child.

• 12 Jul 2024
  Y5/6 Residentio

• 12 Jul 2024
  Y6 Leavers treat!

  Good afternoon,
  
  Please see the attached letter - a paper copy has been sent home with your child to be returned on Monday.
  
  Kind regards

• 12 Jul 2024
  Parking

  Good morning,
  
  Please can we ask all families and carers to park considerately and not block neighbours doorways especially by the junction.
  
  Kind regards
  
  Miss Roberts

• 08 Jul 2024
  Slapped cheek syndrome

  Good morning,
  We have a potential Slapped cheek case in school - please be vigilant.
  The first sign of slapped cheek syndrome is usually feeling unwell for a few days.
  Symptoms may include:
  a high temperature
  a runny nose and sore throat
  a headache
  A red rash may appear on 1 or both cheeks. Adults do not usually get the rash on their face.
  A few days later, a spotty rash may appear on the chest, back, arms and legs. The rash can be raised.
  The rash usually fades within 1 to 3 weeks, but it can sometimes last for longer, especially if you're hot or stressed.
  Adults might also have joint pain and stiffness. This can happen in children too, but it's rare. Joint pain can continue for many weeks, even after the other symptoms have gone.
  It's hard to avoid spreading slapped cheek syndrome because most people do not know they have it until they get the rash.
  
  You can only spread it to other people before the rash appears.
  
  To reduce the risk of spreading the virus:
  wash your hands often with water and soap
  use tissues to trap germs when you cough or sneeze
  bin used tissues as quickly as possible
  Information:
  You do not have to stay off work or school after the rash appears.