Our Year 7 Classical Civilisation pupils recently delved into the fascinating world of ancient Egyptian burial practices through an engaging hands-on lesson. As part of our unit on “What life was like in Ancient Egypt?”, pupils had the opportunity to experience the mummification process first hand by attempting to preserve carrots.
This practical exercise allowed pupils to appreciate the intricate steps involved in preparing a body for the afterlife, enabling them to better understand the meticulous care and attention ancient Egyptians devoted to their funerary rituals and the importance of preserving bodies according to ancient Egyptians religious beliefs.
Related Posts
Ahoy there, me hearties! It was Pirate Day on Tuesday in Year One and the crew were all hands on deck. There were lots of “arrrr’s” and “yo ho ho’s” as the young buccaneers made paper plate pirate ships, tea-stained treasure maps, pirate flags and even drank pirate punch! Everyone had a swashbuckling good [...]
Our youngest musicians had the chance to shine on Monday as they performed to parents, staff and friends in their summer music showcase. With over a dozen solo performances, our pupils showed off their talent and accomplishments to a delighted audience on a variety of instruments, including piano, violin, cello and clarinet. We are [...]
“We’re all hooked on TikTok—but can we really be blamed? Take a moment today to check your screen time. How many hours did you spend scrolling this week? Now, try to recall the last three videos you watched. Chances are, you can’t. That’s hours of your life gone, with nothing to show for it”. Ralf [...]
