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Instagramming Norfolk shepherdess wins £6,000 farming prize

Students at Strode College in Street celebrated at annual awards

Strode College held their awards this month, nominating students who completed their courses last year. There were 23 categories in the awards, based on outstanding performance on courses and exceptional personal qualities. Most of those who received awards had completed A Levels and vocational qualifications last year, but there were also awards for Higher Education Student of the Year, Adult Student of the Year, Apprentice of the Year, the Rachael House Award for Skills for Life and Success Against the Odds. Katy Quinn, principal and CEO of the college in Street, said: “Whilst unfortunately unable to hold our usual annual awards ceremony due to the pandemic, we still wanted to celebrate the incredible hard work and achievements of all our students.

Students at Strode College in Street celebrated at annual awards

Highlights from the 2021 Latinx Children's Literature Conference

Highlights from the 2021 Latinx Children s Literature Conference By Gnesis Villar | Mar 11, 2021 On March 6, the Center for Children’s Literature at Bank Street College of Education in New York City hosted a virtual mini-conference on Latinx children’s literature. The conference’s third edition focused on Mexican American themes and featured David Bowles as the keynote speaker, who is the recipient of the Bank Street Children’s Book Committee’s 2019 Claudia Lewis Award for Poetry for They Call Me Güero and two Pura Belpré Honors. ‘Whole Neighborhoods Inside Us’: Community and Belonging in Picture Books Alexandra Aceves, editor at Junior Library Guild, served as moderator for the first panel, starting off by introducing each author before interrogating the very idea of Mexican American identity, asking: “What does Mexican American mean to you and where do you find yourself situated within that category? How does it shape your work, if i

Norfolk shepherdess Becky Dixon on winning Chris Lewis award

Award-winning Norfolk shepherdess Becky Dixon with daughter Evie and sheepdogs Kip and Swift - Credit: Danielle Booden An enterprising Norfolk shepherdess has explained how a £5,000 farming award has helped her continue doing her vital job throughout coronavirus lockdowns and extreme weather. The 29-year-old lives in North Walsham and keeps a growing flock of 500 of her own sheep at Honingham, west of Norwich, while working with 6,000 sheep for other owners across the county. Shepherdess Becky Dixon and her daughter Evie on the quad bike with fencing equipment for sheep - Credit: Danielle Booden She invested the prize money in a trailer and a second-hand quad bike which, allied to her existing fencing equipment, has created a self-contained mobile handling service, not reliant on other people for equipment.