Student News
Student activities and event highlights

Student News
Student activities and event highlights
| Numeracy | Roy Wang |
| Numeracy | Jaxon Barnes |
| Numeracy | Jasper Burcombe |
| Numeracy | Penny Brownbill |
| Numeracy | Oliver Hill |
| Literacy | Audrey Cheatley |
| Literacy | Imogen Radic |
| Literacy | Raavi Namberdar |
| Literacy | Scarlett Jones |
| Literacy | Malaika Keay |
| STEM Award | Bailey Salt |
| STEM Award | Hudson De Haas |
| Sporting Excellence | Lenny Jennings |
| Sporting Excellence | Aurora Coffey |
| ART | Courtney Turner-Zarb |
| ART | Lucy Baker |
| Music | Alexis Pratt |
| Music | James Bryant |
| Achievement | Illythia Malcom |
| Achievement | Ellie Nunn |
| Achievement | Zain Moseley |
| Achievement | Maddison Beagley |
| TPS School Values Award | Milly McKinnon |
| TPS School Values Award | Harleen Matharu |
| TPS School Values Award | Ariki Smith |
| TPS School Values Award | Albie Johnston |
| Effort & Participation | Phoebe Jenkins |
| Effort & Participation | Zahlee Gunn |
| School Contribution Award | Amelie Brown |
| School Contribution Award | Trinity Barry |
| Student Excellence | Aurora Coffey |
| Student Excellence | Lenny Jennings |
At Trafalgar Primary School, we believe that every child deserves a calm, safe, predictable and orderly environment where students can flourish. Research shows that clarity and consistency are the foundations of strong school culture. When students understand what is expected, and adults apply those expectations consistently, students feel secure, respected, and ready to learn.
Our School Rules make our values visible. They are simple, clear, and easy for everyone to understand. They explain how we enact our values.
Follow staff instructions, the first time
Staff give directions to help students stay safe, focused, and successful.
Speak and act politely
Use manners and formal, respectful language in classrooms and shared spaces.
Be in the appropriate area
Students are expected to stay in designated learning and play areas.
Be prepared to learn
Arrive on time, ready with the materials, dress and mindset for learning.
Care for the learning environment
Look after classrooms, shared spaces, materials, and the natural world.
Own your actions
Take responsibility for your behaviour, choices, and impact on others.
Our work on behaviour and culture is guided by Tom Bennett’s research and writing on effective classroom management and whole-school behaviour systems. Bennett’s central message is simple: “Children need clear boundaries, consistently applied, delivered with warmth and fairness.”
From Running the Room and Creating a Culture, we know that:
Clarity reduces anxiety – Students feel safer when rules are predictable and consistently reinforced.
Behaviour must be taught, not assumed – Just as we teach literacy and numeracy, we explicitly teach the routines and habits that allow everyone to learn.
Adults set the tone – Every interaction models calm authority, fairness, and respect.
Consistency builds trust – When staff respond in similar ways, students understand that expectations are shared across the whole school, not dependent on personality or circumstance.
Positive culture grows from collective practice – It is not one rule or one teacher that makes a difference, but the cumulative effect of everyone upholding the same standards every day.
Our behavioural framework connects four key layers:
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Together, these form the architecture of a calm, safe, predictable and orderly school.