Relationship & Sex EducationÂ
As detailed in the Relationship and Sex Education Policy (RSE), all teaching in this area will be in accordance with the Church’s moral teaching. It will emphasise the central importance of marriage and the family whilst acknowledging that all pupils have a fundamental right to have their life respected whatever household they come from. It will also prepare pupils for life in modern Britain.
Relationships Education (compulsory)
Primary schools are legally required to teach:
•   Families and people who care for me
•   Caring friendships
•   Respectful relationships
•   Online relationships
•   Being safe
This is set out in the government’s statutory guidance for Relationships Education, RSE, and Health Education.
Health Education (compulsory)
This includes:
•   Basic puberty education
•   Mental wellbeing
•   Physical health
•   Personal safety, including online safety
Sex education is not compulsory in primary schools, but the government recommends that primary schools teach sex education in Years 5 and 6 in line with content about conception and birth, which forms part of the national curriculum for Science.  The national curriculum for science includes subject content in related areas, such as the main external body parts, the human body as it grows from birth to old age (including puberty) and reproduction in some plants and animals.Â
Parents have the right to request that their child be withdrawn from some or all of sex education delivered as part of statutory Relationship and Sex Education (RSE). If you wish to withdraw your child from sex education lessons, please write to the Headteacher via admin@olota.uk
Jay's Aim - CPR Training June 2025
Children in Y5 and Y6 were visited by the charity Jay's Aim.  They learned about Jay and his legacy and then learned how to give CPR.  Â
Litter Pickers - May 2025
Children in Reception are learning to take responsibility for their environment by litter picking during lunchtimes. Not only does this stop the playground looking untidy but it also prevents the birds from eating things from the playground that could make them poorly!Â
The Year 6 children had a busy few days away at PGL Barton Hall last week!
Activities included... fencing, abseiling, the zip wire, archery, canoeing, the giant swing, aeroball and the sensory trail - a blindfolded walk in the woods over some very wet and muddy obstacles! There were many challenges and the children had to face some of their fears to complete them all!
The girls should be proud of their achievements this year, they managed to come joint first in the league, going unbeaten, and came second place in the cup finals.
We started the day making cookies in the technology department before carrying out some fun science experiments.
In the afternoon, we worked off our delicious lunch with a cricket skills session before ending the day pretending to be animals in the drama studio! What a busy day!