Attention: You are using an outdated browser, device or you do not have the latest version of JavaScript downloaded and so this website may not work as expected. Please download the latest software or switch device to avoid further issues.
| 26 Jun 2026 | |
| The Studio School News |
In glorious sunshine, students investigated whether psammosere primary succession is taking place at Formby Beach.
Working in groups, they collected data on vegetation height, biodiversity, dune shape and height, and soil characteristics across the dune system.
The students were hardworking, motivated, and enthusiastic throughout the day, showing excellent fieldwork skills and teamwork.
The evidence gathered will help students answer their enquiry questions and deepen the understanding of coastal environments and succession. This will give students an excellent starting point for their own A-level NEA research projects which will be starting soon.
It was an enjoyable and successful day for everyone.
Wider Curriculum students in the “Inspiring Nature” class have been thinking about the evolution of the peppered moth, camouflage and variation within… More...
Modern Foreign Languages students enjoyed an inspiring trip to the Etihad Stadium in Manchester to attend the More than Words: Languages for the Futur… More...
Year 12 T-Level and Computer Science students enjoyed an insightful day with Kyndryl, gaining a valuable look into one of the world’s leading technolo… More...
North Liverpool Academy officially welcomed back students on Thursday 3rd September and it was nice to see that everybody was raring to go again. More...
Commercial airline pilots safely fly passengers and cargo worldwide. They plan flights, operate aircraft, monitor weather, and coordinate with air tr… More...
Wider Curriculum students in the “Inspiring Nature” class have been thinking about the evolution of the peppered moth, camouflage and variation within… More...