Just before half term, students took a full day off timetable to explore British Values in classroom workshops, year group talks and activities.
Pupils learned about Malala Yousafzai, our national identity, aspirations, and democracy, amongst other topics.
Supporting the day were various people from the local area including Labour MP Karl Turner, the Lord Mayor of Hull, BBC Radio Humberside presenters David Burns and Mike White, and BBC Look North news anchor Peter Levy.
They each talked to a different year group about the route they took to the jobs they have, local issues, Hull's identity, and the City of Culture celebrations.
Students were asked to prepare questions for each guest which varied from which rugby team they supported, to what their favourite part of their job was.
Peter Levy was grilled by a class of enthusiastic Year 7s during his visit. They found out lots about him and his job as a broadcaster for the BBC, and about his thoughts on Hull, local sport and the upcoming City of Culture celebrations.
He even revealed that during his 14 years here, he has never tried that traditional Hull delicacy - a pattie buttie!
Class tutor and Head of Technology, Mrs Field, then asked Mr Levy if he would be interested in becoming the focus of a class project, where the students would design and make him a bespoke tie and mug to use on the 6.30pm show - and he agreed!
Details of a Year 7 competition will soon circulate where students can create a tie for Mr Levy to wear on Look North.
A selection of students also ran a fundraising event throughout the day for Sport Relief. Their games, bake sale and raffle raised over £255 for charity.