JOIN OLMSSS NOW!!
FOR ONLY £25 PER MONTH
• Weekly coaching in Tennis or Tae Kwon Do; from the very best national coaches.
• Weekly Chess lesson; from grandmaster.
• Weekly English lessons, for one hour
• Weekly math lessons, for one hour
• Trips to national sites of educational and cultural interest. Seven trips annually.
NON-MEMBERS
1. Learning Tours Club
• Science Museum
• Thames Boating
• London Eye
• Olympic Site
• Houses of Parliament
• Natural History Museum
£10 per trip; or £60 per package
2. Chess Club
Start date: May 21, 2011
Taught by Grandmaster
Saturdays 11:45--12--45pm
£5 per hour
3. Tae Kwon Do Club
Start Date: May 21, 2011
Coached by: Black Belt master.
Saturdays: 2-3pm
£5 per hour
4. Tennis Club
Start date: May 21
Coached by Lawn Tennis Association (LTA) accredited coaches.
Saturdays: 2-3pm
£5 per hour
Everyone/ members and non-members pay £10 per session
5. Dance Club
Start date: Sept 10
Coached by: Professional coaches;
Fridays: 4:30-5:30pm
Supply your own kit.
Register now to start September
£10 per hour
6. Music Club
Start date: Sept 10;
Coached by professional Musicians;
Fridays: 4:30-5:30pm
Supply your own instrument.
Deals, packages, special arrangements are available.
£10 per hour
ALSO AVAILABLE!!!!
ENGLISH AND MATH
OLMSSS FAST TRACK SERVICE!
*Special 'one to one' Math session;
Start date: Running and open;
Taught by secondary school/GCSE tutors;
Saturdays 9:30--10:30am;
* Special 'one to one' English session
Start date: Running and open;
taught by secondary school/GCSE tutor;
Saturdays 11:45--12:45pm
PAYMENT
All payments must be in advance, preferably by standing order; or by cheque. Please email or telephone for bank details.
Mary Seacole was born in Kingston, Jamaica in 1805. Her father was a Scottish soldier, and her mother ran a boarding house where she cared for invalid soldiers and their wives. Mary learned medicine from her mother and gained reputation as a skilful nurse.
A born healer and a woman of driving energy, Mary overcame official indifference and prejudice. She found her way to the Crimean war (1853-1856) at her own expense; and risked her life to bring comfort to wounded and dying soldiers. Mary Seacole became the first Black woman to make her mark on British public life; but was relegated to obscurity until recently. Her reputation for service during the Crimean War rivaled Florence Nightingale's.
Courtesy of the National Library of Jamaica. www.nlj.org.jm.