Fidget Toys

We have noticed an increase in children bringing fidget toys into school and classrooms. While we understand that fidget toys can sometimes support self-regulation and provide emotional comfort for children, we do not allow children to bring their own fidget toys into school from home.

There are several reasons for this decision. Fidget toys brought from home can often become a distraction to learning rather than a support for it. In addition, issues such as children taking other children’s fidget toys or toys being lost have caused unnecessary disruption within school. The school has also invested significantly in a range of classroom-based fidget resources, which can be provided to children who have been identified as benefiting from their use.

Moving forward, we kindly ask that children do not bring fidget toys from home into school. If they are seen in school or in class, they will be confiscated and returned at the end of the school day to be taken home.

Thank you for your understanding and continued support in this matter.

Mr Prosser

We had a lovely sponsored fun run on Friday. The children did well to run around our school grounds and support each other. We then had a fun funky Friday break time on the yard in the sunshine ☀️  Thank you for your support with sponsored money and costumes/sportswear.  Da iawn i chi gyd.  #healthyconfidentindividuals💪🏼 #strongrootssuccessfulfutures🦊

Sponsored Fun Run

The children had a fantastic time this afternoon taking part in our sponsored Fun Run! Every class completed the course with smiles on their faces, while music played and everyone enjoyed the fun atmosphere throughout the day.

Thank you for your incredible support. Together, we raised an amazing total of £150, which will go towards enhancing and enriching the children’s experiences in school.

A huge thank you from all of us for your continued support — it is greatly appreciated!

Bedlinog Community Primary School - Parent Survey 2026

We really value your thoughts and feedback about our school! To help us continue improving, we’d love to hear from you about what’s working well and where we can do better.

This short survey is designed for parents and carers to share their views on how pupils are experiencing school. The more feedback we receive, the more we can make positive changes that benefit everyone. When answering, try to consider the school's work as a whole, rather than individual cases affecting your feedback. 

The survey will be open until Friday, 15th May 2026.

Thank you for taking the time to share your thoughts—we truly appreciate it!

Diolch!

We had a lovely sponsored fun run on Friday. The children did well to run around our school grounds and support each other. We then had a fun funky Friday break time on the yard in the sunshine ☀️  Da iawn i chi gyd #healthyconfidentindividuals💪🏼 #strongrootssuccessfulfutures🦊

From the 18th of May, pupils will take part in an inspiring World of Work Week that will introduce them to a wide range of jobs and career pathways. Throughout the week, they will meet visitors from different professions, take part in hands‑on activities, and explore the skills needed in various workplaces. The sessions will spark curiosity, broaden aspirations, and help pupils understand how their learning links to real‑world opportunities. It will be an exciting and motivating week that encourages pupils to imagine their own future possibilities.

Half Term