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• Ysgol Ty Ffynnon, Deeside

Ysgol Ty Ffynnon pupils perform ballet at Theatr Clwyd.

Selected pupils take part in Ballet Cymru DUETS sessions on a two-year program, and this is the school's second cohort of scholars taking part.

They recently attended a workshop at Theatr Clwyd, in Mold, where they were able to perform a piece of dance linked to the Ballet Cymru professionals' dance - Dreams - based on Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. Eleni Dance Company attend school weekly to train and work with the children and their performance at Theatr Clwyd had been prepared by them, in these workshops.

After their performance, the children were then able to watch Ballet Cymru's performance. For many children it was an opportunity to experience behind the scenes life at a real theatre or even their first visit to a theatre.

Headteacher Nia Goldsmith said: "The children were very excited, and their parents were very proud of them. Parents, grandparents and friends were invited to the evening performance, staff and governors also attended. A video was made of the performance, which can be seen on the Ballet Cymru web page, where children also talked about their experiences.

"The school are very proud to be associated with such professional dancers and involved in such a fantastic programme. The opportunities for the children could be life-changing and help them to fulfil their aspirations and aim high for their futures to make them ambitious, capable learners."

• Penygelli School, Wrexham

Children from Foundation Phase at Penygelli School enjoying their Jubilee picnic.

Lucy, Imogen, Lucas, Ruby and Konner of Year 6 visiting Cherry Tree Care.

The school has been celebrating the Queen's 70 years on the throne by having a Jubilee Week! All the children enjoyed lot's of activities, such as making crowns, painting the Queen's portrait and having a Jubilee picnic on the school field.

The School Council worked very hard organising afternoon tea boxes for the elderly in the community containing scones, sausage rolls and other goodies, all made by the children in the school.

They then visited Penygelli Hall, Cherry Tree Care Home and surrounding bungalows to hand these out personally to the residents.

There was also some celebrating of their own for several youngsters. Pupil's from Penygelli School came first and second for designing posters promoting Minera Leadmines for its official re-opening last month. The winning pupils also won some lovely prizes.

Ethan and Seb of Year 2 with their Lego Union Jack (left) and Year 2 and Year 4 pupils visiting Penygelli Hall.

Imogen and Lucy of Year 6 handing and Afternoon Tea box to one of the local residents (left) and Minera Leadmines poster design winners from Penygelli School.

• Elfed High School, Buckley

Rehearsals for the Summer Showcase at Elfed High School.

Staff and students are busily rehearsing for their first post-Covid public performance, which will showcase a range of talented students, from years 7-10, and is not to be missed!

Doors will open to the public on Thursday, June 30 at 5.45pm for a 6pm start. The performance is scheduled to run for about one hour.

Natalie Brant, Learning Director for Expressive Arts, expressed her excitement for the Summer Showcase and looks forward to seeing the students thrive in front of an audience.

Tickets are available now from the school office in exchange for a non-perishable food item. All donated food will go to the local foodbank.

• Discovering the Clwydian Range

Flintshire students visited the Clwydian Range as part of a project.

Students from Flintshire schools have teamed up to take part in a project which looks at using grazing livestock as a tool for positive land management.

The project, with Landscape Solutions, which was developed with the lead staff from the AONB, takes students to visit the moorland up on the Clwydian Range to learn about different land management decisions and the benefits grazing animals can have on the landscape.

The visit is linked to the students' work and is a real life learning resource which is a vital part of the new Curriculum for Wales and contributes in creating ethical informed citizens, healthy confident individuals, ambitious capable learners and enterprising creative contributors.

In total more than 300 students visited the area of outstanding natural beauty and enjoyed a fun and inspiring learning activity which has linked them to the habitat/cynefin of their local county.

The headteacher of St Mary's Catholic Primary School, Flint, said: "This has been a great experience for our students and has really linked them to their environment. They have thoroughly enjoyed the experience and I hope we have the opportunity to do this again in the future."

Some comments from the students included:

"When we saw the Belted Galloways, I was happy because it looked like a family and that reminded me of our St Mary's family."

"I thought climbing the mountain was really fun."

"I was happy walking with my friends who were really supportive."

"It was a great experience to walk up to the Jubilee Tower and to see the Belted Galloways on Moel Famau."

"I enjoyed spending more time chatting to people we don't usually chat to while we were walking."

"I felt brave because I overcame my fear of heights."