Students have embarked on a fun-filled journey across Bury to learn about the heritage of the town and demonstrated their teamwork.
The Derby High School organised a walking tour, involving 187 students and 16 staff, in which they travelled on a steam train on the East Lancashire Railway before a flying visit to Bury Transport Museum.
The group then returned to the Radcliffe Road school for a "fun-filled" afternoon.
Year 7 students took part in a special "sense of belonging day", designed to foster community spirit, teamwork, and connection among them.
Despite facing torrential rain, they demonstrated "remarkable resilience and determination" as they made their way to Bury.
Battling winds and heavy downpours, the students pressed on, supporting one another and maintaining a positive attitude throughout the challenging conditions.
Soaked but undeterred, they embraced the journey, showcasing their perseverance and teamwork.
A series of team-building exercises they carried out at the school encouraged collaboration and strengthened bonds within the year group.
A highlight of the day was watching their peers perform, displaying their talents while enjoying a well-deserved ice cream.
The school said it was a "fantastic day filled with laughter, learning, and the creation of lasting memories, leaving everyone with a true sense of belonging".
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Assistant headteacher Lynn Provoost said: “Visiting local cultural venues is important for our students as it provides valuable opportunities for our young people to engage with their community, explore local history, and foster an appreciation for cultural venues.
"These real world experiences help children develop a deeper understanding of their heritage and surroundings, while also encouraging creativity and curiosity.
"Exploring museums, galleries, and theatre, promotes lifelong learning and inspires a sense of pride and connection to the place we call home."
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