Our Uniform
Boys: Grey trousers, grey shirt, wine v-neck jumper, wine and grey tie,
grey socks and black flat heeled shoes (or other dark colour).
Girls: Grey pinafore or grey trousers, grey shirt, wine cardigan/jumper, wine
and grey tie, grey socks/tights and black flat heeled shoes (or other dark
colour).
Runners are not permitted to be worn with school uniform.
Boys: Grey trousers, grey shirt, wine v-neck jumper, wine and grey tie,
grey socks and black flat heeled shoes (or other dark colour).
Girls: Grey pinafore or grey trousers, grey shirt, wine cardigan/jumper, wine
and grey tie, grey socks/tights and black flat heeled shoes (or other dark
colour).
Runners are not permitted to be worn with school uniform.
P.E: School tracksuit (wine and grey), grey polo shirt and runners must be worn.
Shorts (in school colours only) may be worn in summer weather.
Shorts (in school colours only) may be worn in summer weather.
Uniform Hints
Velcro is easier than laces for the junior pupils
Elasticated waistbands are easier for small children to manage than belts and buttons
Label all items of clothing
Velcro is easier than laces for the junior pupils
Elasticated waistbands are easier for small children to manage than belts and buttons
Label all items of clothing
Guidelines from the Data Protection Commission
My child’s data protection rights – the basics
· This outlines some of the issues that can arise when a parent seeks to exercise data protection rights on behalf of their child.
Children’s data and parental consent
· This looks at the meaning of the ‘age of digital consent’ and outlines when parents’ consent may be needed for processing their child’s personal data, and how parents can approach those cases.
Protecting my child’s data
· This is intended to help parents understand the rights that they have in relation to their children’s data and gives some useful advice on how to protect their children’s rights.
Are there any limits on my child’s data protection rights?
· This outlines some important limits to how and when children’s data protection rights may be exercised, whether by children themselves or by parents on their behalf. It outlines some common situations where these can arise and suggests ways in which parents can address them.
· This outlines some of the issues that can arise when a parent seeks to exercise data protection rights on behalf of their child.
Children’s data and parental consent
· This looks at the meaning of the ‘age of digital consent’ and outlines when parents’ consent may be needed for processing their child’s personal data, and how parents can approach those cases.
Protecting my child’s data
· This is intended to help parents understand the rights that they have in relation to their children’s data and gives some useful advice on how to protect their children’s rights.
Are there any limits on my child’s data protection rights?
· This outlines some important limits to how and when children’s data protection rights may be exercised, whether by children themselves or by parents on their behalf. It outlines some common situations where these can arise and suggests ways in which parents can address them.
