Thurton Primary School

Understanding each child's starting point and ensuring that all staff members use a strict approach to learning and assessment can help you achieve the best results for each child.
Our goals and values for the students, families, and staff at the school are centred on good behaviour and respect for one another.
Everyone at Thurton Church of England Primary School works hard to give every student and visitor the greatest chances possible.
When possible, children learn best outside of the traditional school setting.
Every student should graduate from our school with high expectations, a lifelong love of learning, and the self-assurance to face the world on their own terms.
To this end, we strive to impart essential knowledge and skills through engaging, individualised, and exciting learning opportunities that will interest every child and give them the self-assurance they need to take on and succeed at new challenges.
Each member of the staff team contributes significantly to the success of the school and is essential to its growth.
Employees at Thurton are aware of their collective and individual professional responsibilities.
We offer a secure, friendly environment that improves learning possibilities, reflects the larger community, and inspires everyone to take pride in their school and work to improve its reputation.
As a Church of England primary school, the students have the chance to study several British religions and fundamental principles.
The school received the Religious Education Gold award in November 2014.
The school's mission is to serve the community by offering a top-notch education within the framework of Christian doctrine and practise.
Through the experience we provide to all of our students, we encourage an understanding of the significance and meaning of faith among many other religions and promote Christian values.
Year 34 students selected the value of justice because they were interested in learning more about it.
Year 3/4 students study immigration and emigration every other year, and the idea of justice kept coming up.
Children learned about Bartimaeus and his blindness, Jonah and the whale, and what is just.
The kids selected this virtue because they were curious about what it meant to be modest.
The incredible accomplishments of Olympians and Paralympians have served as a teaching tool for this ideal.
The virtue of creativity was chosen to inspire kids to think creatively instead than just following the crowd.
Responsibility was a value that taught kids that they were in charge of what they said, did, and were to other people.
Learning about responsibility was connected to the school's motto, "Do your best, try your best, and be your best."
Forgiveness Since we have given the kids the opportunity to learn about and model forgiveness and reconciliation, they know at Thurton School that they may begin each day anew.