2020 Practice-A-Thon
Get ready to join in on our annual Practice-a-thon!
HOW IT WORKS
Pick up a Practice-A-Thon pack
Packs are available from the school or can be downloaded below
Throughout November
Collect sponsors and donations
Ask parents, relatives, parents’ coworkers, neighbours, or friends,
anyone that you know, to sponsor you
Throughout November & December
Practice, practice, practice!
Track and write down practiced minutes
January 1st – January 31st
Collect sponsor money
Collect the sponsor money from sponsors, or have them donate online.
Throughout February
Turn in sponsor money
Hand in practice sheets to the school with sponsor money or pay sponsor money in online.
By Saturday February 22nd
Prize Giving
At our February song workshop we shall award all participating students will a ‘Practice-A-Thon Certificate of Awesome’ and this year’s Practice-A-Thon sticker. There will be prizes given to the student with the most practice minutes, the student who raised the most money and the group with the most combined practice minutes.
Saturday February 29th
GOALS
- Practice Music
- Remember to keep track of practiced minutes
- Seek pledges and donations from friends, family, neighbours, and local businesses
- Have fun!
PRIZES
There will be prizes for:
- Most Practiced Minutes
- Top Pledge Earner
- Group Class with Most Practice Minutes
All participating students will receive a 'Practice-A-Thon Certificate of Awesome' and this year’s Practice-A-Thon sticker.
Thank You To Our Generous Sponsors and Donors!
All money raised will be going to Muscular Dystrophy UK
This charity is close to our hearts, sadly I lost my brother in law to the disease at just 17 years old.
Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD) is a muscle wasting condition that usually only affects boys. Sufferers of DMD are usually wheelchair users by the age of 10 and are unlikely to live beyond the age of 30. There is currently no cure for Muscular Dystrophy.
Muscular Dystrophy UK funds research into treatments in the hope of eventually find a cure for this devastating condition. They also provide support and specialist care to individuals and their families.
