Young Students in Bromley Get a Visit from Finance Expert Emmanuel Asuquo

Esteemed financial expert and esteemed TV personality, Emmanuel Asuquo, recently graced St Mark’s Church of England Primary School in Bromley with a special visit, as part of the nationwide initiative known as Number Day. This distinguished event is meticulously crafted to instil a passion for mathematics in children, and Emmanuel was eager to lend his support to this noble cause, particularly as a resident of Bromley himself.

Emmanuel commenced the day with a captivating assembly that captivated the students’ attention, followed by two 30-minute workshops. Number Day typically encompasses a wide array of math-related activities and games, such as Dress up for Digits, where families can make contributions in support of the event.

The esteemed headteacher of St Mark’s Church of England Primary School, Chris Hollands, wholeheartedly expressed his support for the NSPCC’s Number Day, an occasion that provided students with the opportunity to cultivate their love for mathematics through an array of workshops and activities. He also extended his sincere gratitude to Emmanuel for his inspiring impact on the students and to the entire NSPCC team for their outstanding contributions in ensuring the success of the day.

Emmanuel fervently shared his passion for numbers, expressing his delight in participating in a day that celebrates mathematics while also making a meaningful contribution to the NSPCC. Charlotte Ali, NSPCC schools co-ordinator for South London, underscored the significance of marking the day and encouraged more schools and nurseries in Bromley to partake in this day of learning and play.

It is unmistakable that the NSPCC heavily relies on the support of schools and individuals, as approximately 90 per cent of the charity’s income stems from supporters, enabling them to deliver vital services to countless children and young people. Each contribution, irrespective of its magnitude, plays a pivotal role in the charity’s ability to carry out its mission of aiding those in need.

Emmanuel Asuquo’s visit to St Mark’s Primary School is a striking illustration of the positive impact that individuals can have on young students, by nurturing a fondness for mathematics and concurrently supporting charitable causes. It is heartening to witness the collaboration between local schools and organisations such as the NSPCC, as it serves to pave the way for a brighter future for the youth in our community.

In other developments, the esteemed former Housing Secretary, Robert Jenrick, recently underscored the significance of supporting the free press in the country and urged those who are able to do so, to purchase a newspaper. He highlighted the considerable financial pressures that newspapers are currently contending with, and emphasised the indispensable role that a free press plays in a democratic society.

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