It's been 18 years since my induction to year 7, and I remember every moment of it! Me and my friends got coffees from the machine and felt so grown up!! We thought the next 5 years was going to be like one big episode of Friends... Little did we know it'd be more like a crossover episode of Breaking Bad and Prison Break! Oh, and I remember the warning about the bells... What they didn't tell us, however, was that half the time, the teacher would be 10 minutes late... It was great fun going "That's an unauthorised absence, Miss, you're well late innit, Oi everyone, Miss is late! DETENTIOOOOOOOON!" The mid noughties truly were the glory days.
This is the PERFECT example of a year 6,into 7 transition day!! FIRST year 7 day,EXACTLY how ALL year 7s get shown around the school on their first day!!
I don't remember when i started year 7 (considering it was 8 years ago), but i think my year just got thrown in the deep end and had to figure things out ourselves with the help of our crappie maps of the school. My secondary school was trash. We didn’t get a bell to tell us when our classes started or finished and we also didn't get any time between the end and start of lessons if we were really far away from our class or on the completely wrong floor we had to run like hell to our next lesson and hope we didn’t get caught running by the teachers or pray to the lord we got to the class room before our teacher did.
I go to a secondary school for kids with special needs (I have autism) and I remember my first day in year 7, I remember getting out of the taxi and walking into the school building and I was a bit lost and a teacher took me to my class and I found it easy to make friends due to the fact that some of them like the same stuff that I like (buses, washing machines etc) and luckily I don't need to wear uniform and we don't have detention and we don't have homework either.
I go to a secondary school for kids with special needs (I have autism) and I remember my first day in year 7, I remember getting out of the taxi and walking into the school building and I was a bit lost and a teacher took me to my class and I found it easy to make friends due to the fact that some of them like the same stuff that I like (buses, washing machines etc) and luckily I don't need to wear uniform and we don't have detention and we don't have homework either.
@@Pixel_Elexir I go to a secondary school for kids with special needs (I have autism) and I remember my first day in year 7, I remember getting out of the taxi and walking into the school building and I was a bit lost and a teacher took me to my class and I found it easy to make friends due to the fact that some of them like the same stuff that I like (buses, washing machines etc) and luckily I don't need to wear uniform and we don't have detention and we don't have homework either.
I remember in Year 7 we had peer mentors and other student leaders from Y10 and Y11 wearing differenr coloured ties. I then became among them in Y10. Those were the days lol
@@AviationUnknown a stage is when we'll stage 1 is 10 minutes after school stage 2 is 20 minutes after school Stage 3 is 30 minutes after school Stage 4 is 40 minutes after school Stage 5 is a hour after school
I started off my transition day being sorted into forms (got the one nobody else wanted hh); went to our form rooms for our FT to introduce himself to us; for each of us to then introduce ourselves to the person next to us; to then get the seating plan solidified & be given our timetables (still had my disintegrating one in the bottom of my backpack by the time I'd finished) and planners. Afterwards, our FT toured us around the main parts of the school (I distinctly remembering having had to line up in silence and in a straight line along many a wall), followed us having some pretty unmemorable canteen food, and a sending off lecture in the assembly hall. And ofc we had to be prim and proper in our school uniform, without breaking any clothing/ styling rules. Always forgot- for the first couple of weeks or so, teachers were obliged to let us out a few minutes before each bell (even the lunch one) so that new Year 7s finding their way would be able to avoid the worst of the crowd.
@@PatronusGlow I go to a secondary school for kids with special needs (I have autism) and I remember my first day in year 7, I remember getting out of the taxi and walking into the school building and I was a bit lost and a teacher took me to my class and I found it easy to make friends due to the fact that some of them like the same stuff that I like (buses, washing machines etc) and luckily I don't need to wear uniform and we don't have detention and we don't have homework either.
It depends where you go. I go to a state grammar school so I had to but it is free as state funded. Most secondary schools don't have one though. Hello from Wolverhampton btw! I'm Irish through my dad (his dad is from Swords and his mom from Co Galway) Edit: Ireland is a beautiful place. When I arrived in July for my first visit to Dublin in forever basically, felt so welcomed by the people and felt like I was home. Also watched us win the All-Ireland that day!
you had five minutes to get to your next lesson?! we have none. you just end up being late unless your teacher lets you out early spoiler alert: they never let us out early
trust me it’s not as bad as u think. just make friends on the first day and make sure you know your lessons are where they are😅😅 on my first day i got lost like 5 times 😭😭 trust me that won’t happen to u i was so dumb then lol
Dont worry, year 7 isn’t that bad (i only found it bad because it was lockdown). Just dont act like you own the school, actually try in classes and you should be good!
I got put in my dads old school for Year 7 yh and I’m going for my orientation day on the day 4/7/24 And I’m honestly so happy 😁it’s my first Orientation day Ever so Wish me luck on 4/7/24
We went with everyone else on a Wednesday and we missed period 1 and 2 then we did 3-7 but period 4 we went by ourselves and was chaos. Nowadays it is not and easy to get to class