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St John Fisher Primary, a Catholic Voluntary Academy, Sheffield
Blue Day (Monday 2nd December 2024): To mark the feast of St Andrew the members of St Andrew's House (only) are invited to dress down and wear something blue if they want to. Members of the other three SJF Houses must wear full school uniform. Thank you.  | SJF Advent & Christmas Programme: Please click here. Thank you. | Hallam Bridge Newsletter - Please click here. Thank you. | BBC Children in Need Appeal 2024 | Thank you to everyone who donated | £215 was raised | Click here  | SJF Poppy Appeal 2024 in support of the Royal British Legion raised £230.09. Thank you for your support! | 'Dinosaur' the premiere - please click here | The latest 'Wake Up! Shake Up!' videos, for Term 2, can be viewed here!  | 'Hallam Bridge' newsletter | Please click here  | Want to find out more about our school? Please call to arrange a meeting with the Headteacher and a tour (0114 2485009). Thank you. | 2025-2026 SJF Calendar please click here. | SJF Recommended Book List 24-25 Please click here  | Summer Curriculum Showcase: click here | Latest Newsletters: Click here | Our School Office is open between 8.30am and 4.30pm
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This week's 'Statement to Live By'

4th Mar 2018

“I know it is ok for me to make mistakes.”

Time to talk: Together you could explore how you feel about making mistakes. Is making mistakes a negative thing? Something to be feared or avoided at all costs? How can mistakes help us to learn and grow?

Why is having a healthy attitude to making (and bouncing back from) mistakes so important?

Making mistakes is a crucial part of the learning process and is also unavoidable. It is certainly nothing to be feared.

Lent is an important season in the Church’s year when we are especially encouraged think about our lives and the mistakes we make or have made.

We are encouraged to face up to our sins; to say sorry to God; to accept forgiveness; make amends and learn important lessons. This process is called repentance. 

When we say sorry we 'draw' a big fat line under whatever the problem or mistake was - so we can move on and start again.