Please view our Easter Revision Programme (PDF, 179KB) scheduled for April 2017.
All posts by DrummondCommunityHighSchool
Spring Newsletter
Please view our Spring Newsletter: https://drummondhigh.wordpress.com/our-school/newsletters/
Easter Revision Programme
Please view our Easter Revision Programme (PDF, 179KB) scheduled for April 2017.
SQA Timetable 2017
For information and key dates on the 2017 SQA exam diet please view: https://www.sqa.org.uk/sqa/files_ccc/Exam_Timetable_2017.pdf
SAAS Talk for S5/S6 Students and Parents
SAAS (http://www.saas.gov.uk/) talk on 17th March 2017 at 08:30 to 09:25 in the Community Lounge for S5/S6 going onto HE courses at University/College in 2017 and 2018. All parents welcome to attend.
Opening Afternoon – Tuesday 28/03/2017
Design, Engineer, Construct
Drummond has an excellent partnership with A Class of Your Own (COYO), piloting and running the DEC programme, and working closely with Laing O’Rourke in the redevelopment of St James’ Centre in Edinburgh – For more information please view DEC Update (PDF, 300KB)
SQA – Learners
Please view the Learners Information on the SQA website.
SQA – Your Exams booklet
Please view the SQA Your Exams Booklet for information on your SQA exams for the summer 2017 diet.
Your 20mph Area Update
Phase 2 of the rollout of a 20miles per hour (mph) speed limit goes live on 28 February 2017. The second phase is the largest construction phase in the scheme stretching from Granton to Portobello, Duddingston to Morningside, Gorgie to Murrayfield.
You can find out if your street is changing to 20mph by checking our interactive map.
The introduction of the new 20mph limit relies on signage and road markings alone. Existing speed humps or other traffic calming will remain unchanged. Larger 20mph signs will mark the entrance and exit of a 20mph area where the speed limit changes. These signs will be supplemented by smaller repeater signs or road markings with speed limit roundels.
While many cities in the UK, Europe and beyond have already brought in 20mph (or 30km), Edinburgh is the first city in Scotland to roll out 20mph limits in this way, with many other areas, including East Lothian, keen to bring in slower speeds.
Slower speeds bring many benefits to places and people. They help to reduce the risk and severity of collisions, encourage people to walk and cycle and spend more time in an area. The project extends 20mph speed limits to approximately 80% of Edinburgh’s streets, while retaining a network of roads at 30mph and 40mph on key arterial routes.
Further information is also available on the Council’s website at www.edinburgh.gov.uk/20mph and on our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/edin20mph