Menu

Our Lady and St Anselm'sRoman Catholic Primary School

Growing together in faith, hope and love.

CEOP
Search Search
Translate Translate

Remote learning

Remote Learning

Pupil rules for using Teams

 

  • You must be fully dressed and not in pyjamas.
  • You have your computer/ tablet or phone in a communal area of the house.(Kitchen, living room, dining room )
  • You are not in your bedroom.
  • You talk respectfully and follow our school rules.
  • Login on time and don’t turn on your microphone until asked to.

 

 

How to behave online

Parent's guide to using Teams for Video Calls

Virtual Days out

UK attractions and landmarks

Stone Henge – The English Heritage site boasts an official virtual tour that offers 360 degree views, as if you were standing in the middle of the mysterious stone circle.

It’s an interactive offering, so you can click on specific points and learn more about the history, without missing out on highlights that a guided tour would have pointed out.

 

Buckingham Palace – The Queen’s residence. Explore the magnificent building via virtual tours. The first tour will take you to the Grand Staircase with further tours of the White Drawing Room, the Throne Room and the Blue Drawing Room.

The Roman Baths – Bath’s most famous attraction offers a virtual ‘walkthrough’ of the iconic Roman baths and architecture. Explore the Great Bath, heated rooms and plunge pools and the terrace, or learn more about the fascinating history with a virtual tour of some of the museum exhibitions.

Giant’s Causeway – The National Trust offers a 360 degree panoramic virtual tour of the spectacular landmark in Northern Ireland.

 

London Zoo – bringing the zoo to you. Regularly updated so there’s always something new to enjoy. Discover London’s virtual zoo today!

  • Webcams and live streams
  • Animal antics
  • Zookeeper videos
  • Behind-the-scenes updates

 

Museums & Galleries

 

The National Gallery in London – Tour the rooms and wings, and zoom in on the artwork to see some of the highlights (and no need to face the crowds of visitors which usually flock here).

The British Museum – The museum teamed up with Google Earth for the tour. It’s worth noting that it doesn’t offer a walkthrough experience, but it’s a great way of getting a taste of what will be on offer the day you can go and check it out in real life.

The Postal Museum London – explore the Mail Rail tunnels that run deep beneath the streets of London

 

To view Google Arts & Culture’s collection of museums, visit the collection’s website. There are thousands of museum Street Views on Google as well. 

 

Top