Last week Crew Moore had the privilege of visiting Burghley House, one of Lincolnshire’s most extraordinary Elizabethan landmarks. This remarkable house, built in the 16th century for Sir William Cecil, chief advisor to Queen Elizabeth I, offered our students an unforgettable opportunity to step into history and experience first hand the grandeur, quality and craftsmanship of the past.
The day provided a unique lens through which to explore the connections between history, art, literature and culture which is essential content to strengthen their GCSE studies.
This was a brilliant opportunity for our students to learn in such a real and authentic environment. Fieldwork at Burghley House encouraged curiosity, conversation and close observational skills not just for exams but for lifelong learning. Our students asked thoughtful questions, took notes and engaged fully in the surroundings showing both respect and enthusiasm.
This experienced offered E28 more than just Fieldwork , it provided a shared experience that will stay with them as they continue their GCSE journey, reminding us that the best learning often happens when we step outside the classroom walls.
