Robert Orme – a Latymer Legend
Latymer’s school community was deeply saddened by the news that we had lost one of the School’s most cherished...
We are delighted to announce that Claudia, from Year 13, has been awarded the Ron Cooke Award from the Royal Geographical Society for her Geography Non-Examination Assessment (NEA). This highlights her outstanding independent investigation ‘To what extent does the carbon content of trees differ between urban woodlands in Highgate Wood, London, and rural woodlands in Parnholt Wood, Hampshire?’ Out of 35,000 students completing the NEA, Claudia’s project was selected as the best in the entire cohort, an extraordinary achievement.
The judges were particularly impressed by Claudia’s meticulous and detailed approach to her research. Her statistical analysis demonstrated exceptional precision and a deep understanding of the subject, which set her work apart from other submissions.
The Geography Department are incredibly proud of her accomplishment, and we are thrilled to see her hard work and passion for geography recognised on such a prestigious platform.
Latymer’s school community was deeply saddened by the news that we had lost one of the School’s most cherished...
We are thrilled to announce that Teri, a Year 11 student at Latymer Upper School, has been selected to...
We are delighted to share the outstanding success of The Scientific Latymerian at this year’s Shine School Media Awards,...