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  • Our Curriculum: Piece by Piece

    Our school year · 2026-2027

    Our curriculum,
    piece by piece.

    Every experience adds to the bigger picture.

    Visits, visitors, workshops, celebrations and special days all add to life and learning at Our Lady’s. As we share these experiences throughout the year, each one adds a piece to our jigsaw, gradually revealing our school logo.

    Our growing picture

    Select the coloured piece to explore its story.

    Our Lady’s curriculum jigsaw, 2026–2027 One coloured piece reveals part of our school logo. It links to the Remember Together workshop for Years 4, 5 and 6. The pale outlined spaces will be filled as more experiences are added. 1. Remember Together — Years 4, 5 and 6
    The coloured pieces tell our stories. The spaces leave room for the experiences still to come.
    Piece 1 · Remembering together

    Stories Behind the Poppy

    Years 4, 5 and 6 ·

    On the 10th November 2026, children in Years 4, 5 and 6 took part in Stories Behind the Poppy: Remember Together, a 45-minute live online workshop led by Big Ideas.

    Inspired by In Flanders Fields, the poem by Canadian army doctor John McCrae, the session explored the stories of Canadian soldiers from the two World Wars who are buried in the UK. The workshop introduced ways to research the people remembered in local communities, alongside creative ways to commemorate their lives.

    Pupils standing beside their desks while taking part in the live Remembrance workshop.
    Taking part in the live online workshop.
    Classroom screen showing an interactive question about In Flanders Fields during the live workshop.
    Exploring In Flanders Fields through the workshop.

    How this piece connects

    History

    Connecting the World Wars with individual lives and the people we remember.

    English

    Exploring how poetry can help us express remembrance and reflect on the past.

    Faith and values

    Making space to reflect on human dignity, compassion and the importance of peace.

    A conversation to continue at home

    Why is it important to remember people we have never met?