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Ysgol Rhiwabon, Wrexham

Both Ysgol Rhiwabon teams at the Active Wrexham Girls Football Festival.

A great day was had at the Active Wrexham Girls Football Festival.

It was a real learning experience for the school's Year 7s, many of whom had never played competitive football before. They grew in confidence as the day went on and put in some great performances. Player of the Day - Layla Davies.

The secondary school's Year 9/10 team won all of their games in the group stage and made it to the final, where they were unlucky to be beaten by an excellent Ysgol y Grango side.

Well done to all performers who represented the school fantastically. Player of the Day - Maisie Jones.

Borras Park Primary School, Wrexham

Gracie-Mae Jones in the Super Cape at Borras CP School.

Pupil Gracie-Mae Jones took part in a writing task, about if she was Queen alongside this weekend's coronation.

Gracie thought long and hard about this and wrote an independent piece offering her kindness and thoughtfulness that impressed teachers, earning her the Super Cape in reward.

She wrote: "If I was Queen, I would give homeless people money. Next I would help abandoned animals, and I'd help keep the world clean.

"I would pay for all the hospital bills and I would give some of my money to charity.

"Next I would help sick people feel better, and I would save the Arctic animals in need, and let homeless people in the palace.

"I would donate glasses to homeless people, and I would water flowers and clean gravestones."

Mum Rosie Ellis said: "What a kind little girl. I am so proud of you!"

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Flint High School

Lila, Chelsea, and Evie develop ideas for their cleaning machine at Flint High School.

Students in years 7, 8 and 9 at the Flintshire secondary school took part in a science and technology themed 'successful futures' day, requiring them to develop their own ideas for devices that could help support everyday tasks.

This was the last in a series of six successful futures days that the school has organised during this academic year.

The purpose of the successful futures days is to provide students with an opportunity to develop skills to support them to become ambitious, capable students ready to learn throughout their lives, and enterprising, creative contributors, ready to play a full part in life and work. They also aim to develop ethical, informed citizens of Wales and the world, and healthy, confident individuals, ready to lead fulfilling lives as valued members of society.

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After learning more about how machinery operates and artificial intelligence, the students set to work in groups to develop ideas for machines of the future that could help with a variety of day to day activities.

Lila, Chelsea, and Evie, Year 7, developed a cleaning machine to help people who may not be able to clean their own homes. Working together to combine their ideas, they said: "We thought it would be simpler to have one cleaning machine, rather than separate gadgets. We thought this might help a person's mental wellbeing. The cleaning machine would help with the small day to day things, that would add up to valuable help".

Ideas for the 'Project Paws' machine.

The group also developed a social pricing strategy, to make the device more affordable for low-income households. Lila added: "I really like using technology and can see how it contributes to society. I really enjoyed the successful futures day as I love designing using art and graphics."

Keeley, Jakub, Ollie, Kaden, and Oscar in Year 8 developed 'ED Glasses'. These were virtual reality glasses to help with homework and education away from classes. Jakub said : "We considered whether artificial intelligence was ethical. An example was where a machine was learning about your strategy for gaming. I found this interesting, the fact that machines could learn how we played."

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Lewis, Ella, and Jessica, who all have dogs at home, developed an idea called 'Project Paws'. Lewis said: "We thought about machines like Alexa and how something like this could be used for pets. Project Paws would help you feed, track your pet, organise walks - as it gives you weather information - and even video call your pet when you are not at home. The successful futures day was a fun day. It allowed us to think and see things differently."

Simon Goodall, deputy headteacher, said: "The successful futures days have provided interesting experiences for our students to help them to flourish and take an increasingly active role within their education."

Ysgol Gwynedd, Flint

Taking the throne at Ysgol Gwynedd.

It was a right Royal time for pupils at the Flintshire primary, as they celebrated the King's Coronation.

The main corridor of the school became their own version of the Mall in London, decorated with the children's artwork.

Coronation fun at Ysgol Gwynedd.

Along the Ysgol Gwynedd Mall were London buses, Beefeaters, Big Ben and the iconic red phoneboxes.

Youngsters dressed up for the day, with the theme Best of Britain, and the celebrations included a tea party.

Coronation celebrations at Ysgol Gwynedd.

Hook a Duck at the fair for Ysgol Gwynedd's Coronation events.

Coronation creativity at Ysgol Gwynedd.

Acton Park Primary School, Wrexham

Acton Park Primary pupils with artwork for the Sri Chinmoy Peace Run.

Last week the school hosted the Sri Chinmoy Peace Run. Runners from countries around the globe, including Grenada, Mongolia, Czech Republic and Hungary, ran to the school carrying the Peace torch.

The children of Acton Park Primary greeted the runners in the school hall, where a presentation was held.

Holding the Sri Chinmoy Peace Run torch.

Pupils sang songs to the global runners, shared artwork they had created themed around peace and read aloud Peace Pledges that the classes had written. The runners taught the children about the countries they had come from, and everyone took part in moments of peaceful reflection.

After the presentation, the children all held the Peace torch and made a wish for peace. The choir then followed the runners to the Peace ceremony at Acton Park where they shared the school's Peace Pledges and sang songs about peace before the new Peace Statue was unveiled.

"It is a real privilege to have been asked to host the Peace Runners at Acton Park Primary school," said teacher Kylie Watkins. "It has been an experience the children of our school will never forget."

Sri Chinmoy Peace Run at Acton Park Primary School, Wrexham.

Sri Chinmoy Peace Run at Acton Park Primary School, Wrexham.

Ysgol Mynydd Isa

Coronation celebrations at Ysgol Mynydd Isa.

Spirits were high at the Flintshire primary school, as plans got underway to celebrate King Charles III's Coronation. The week started with the whole school coming together for a photograph on one site to commemorate the special occasion.

The school hosted an art and craft competition, where each year group created items ranging from stamps and crowns to bunting and cards. All entries were fantastic, and the winning masterpieces will be posted to Buckingham Palace.

The week came to a close with a whole school community parade, which was attended by large numbers of family members and neighbours who lined the streets waving flags and bunting. The children were thrilled to see so many familiar faces as they walked through the village waving their flags and playing their instruments.

Ysgol Mynydd Isa pupils taking part in a Coronation parade.

As a finale to the celebrations, the entire school joined together outside on the school yard to sing songs. The most popular being God Save the King, to which all pupils and staff signed using British Sign Language. Everyone enjoyed a Coronation cookie, which was funded by the Friends of Ysgol Mynydd Isa and kindly baked by Nicky at Caffi Isa Community Cafe.

Deputy headteacher Emma Curtis said: "An altogether fun packed and memorable week, which we hope the pupils will remember for years to come."

The whole school at Ysgol Mynydd Isa came together to celebrate the Coronation.

Park CP School, Llay

Coronation line up at Park CP School, Llay.

The school celebrated the crowning of the King with their very own mock coronation service.

Children from across the school dressed up in their finest attire and joined the King's Guard, town crier, cavalry and clergy, as they paraded through the village to the church, where the ceremony was held.

Park CP School Coronation King Joe Jones and Queen Seren Morris.

Pastor David (dressed as the Archbishop) conducted the ceremony and of course presented the King with the Crown, Orb and Spectre.

Following this, with the help of North Wales Police, they paraded up to their own version of the palace (Llay Welfare) where Father Huw gave a blessing. The Royal party then made their way out onto the balcony to wave at the crowds.

A inique Red Arrow fly-past at Park CP School.

There was even a fly-by from a special Red Arrow.

In the afternoon, it was back to school for a street party style lunch (in the Great British rain) followed by a disco. To end their amazing day, they planted wild flower seeds across the school grounds. All the children left with a special gift - a commemorative coin and chocolate in a velvet pouch.

Headteacher Rebecca Billington said: "It truly was a fantastic day, the memories of which will stay with the children, and staff, for many years."

On the balcony for the Park CP School Coronation.

Commemorative Coronation coin and chocolate for pupils at Park CP School.

Ysgol Heulfan, Gwersyllt

Ysgol Heulfan pupils deliver cakes to the posties of Gwersyllt.

The Wrexham primary held a number of events, over three days, to celebrate the Coronation of King Charles III.

On Wednesday there was a Big Lunch, with all children enjoying a picnic on the school field. On Thursday, there was a spectacular festival which took place on a 40ft articulated lorry! Festival acts included dancers and singers, with DJ Carys (one of the teachers) providing all of the music.

Taking part in the festival at Ysgol Heulfan.

One of Ysgol Heulfan's own pupils, Holly, put on a first-class dance performance which wowed everyone! All staff went on the stage to sing Dancing Queen and the final headliner act, teacher Ryan Davies, was fantastic.

One of the children, Teddy, joined Mr Davies to sing Wonderwall, which was enjoyed by all. A group of dance students from Ysgol Bryn Alyn put on a superb dance presentation which captured the children from the start. Parents were invited onto the field to join in with the festival, with everyone having an ice-cream in the sunshine!

Taking part in the festival at Ysgol Heulfan.

The festival received such positive feedback from the children, parents and staff, who described the event as follows: "The best thing that Ysgol Heulfan has ever organised and it can't be beaten."

Friday saw all children and staff volunteering in the local community. Cakes were dropped off for the Gwersyllt binmen at the Wrexham Industrial Estate depot and for the Gwersyllt postmen with postman George Thomas. The children walked around the local community collecting donations of food items for the foodbank and visits were made to school by St John Ambulance and the Blood Bike. A group of children also visited the local church to deliver a floral arrangement and to offer their cleaning services. An amazing three-day celebration!

Ysgol Heulfan pupils collecting items for the foodbank.

Headteacher, Julia Thomas Haigh, said: "Everyone involved had such fun over the three days with the highlight being the festival which will be one to remember for ever. I would like to thank Mrs Dixon and Miss Tinn for organising the festival and C&M Transport for supplying the trailer.

"What a way to bring our school and community together. Well done everyone."

Taking part in the festival at Ysgol Heulfan.