Skip to content
NOWCAST 바카라게임 온라인 바카라 게임 5 Today
Watch on Demand
Advertisement

Prince George won't be allowed to have a best friend at school

It sounds odd, but it actually makes a lot of sense

Advertisement
Prince George won't be allowed to have a best friend at school

It sounds odd, but it actually makes a lot of sense

Recently, four-year-old Prince George started school and — just in case you haven't seen the pictures — he looked extra cute in his blue uniform as he rolled up to the gates with his dad, Prince William. The young royal now attends Thomas's school in Battersea, London, where he'll probably be making lifelong friends as we speak.But if the school has got anything to do with it, Prince George won't be making a best friend there. Speaking on Loose Women last week, panelist Jane Moore — who lives locally to the prep school as well as having friends whose children attend — revealed Thomas's has a policy which discourages children to have a singular best friend. It sounds odd; you'd think they'd want their pupils to make close friends, but the policy is all in the name of kindness. "There are signs everywhere saying 'be kind' — that's the ethos of the school," Moore told her fellow Loose Women presenters, adding: "They don't encourage you to have best friends."The idea behind it is that the school doesn't want any of the children to feel left out, and as we can probably all remember, once you find a best friend in class there's not much that will tear you apart. Thomas's also ensures there's no excluding of pupils outside the school gates as well as inside, with some pretty unique rules on birthday party invites."There's a policy that if your child is having a party — unless every child is invited — you don't give out the invites in class," Moore shared with viewers, commenting: "I think is quite a good thing as you don't feel excluded."It was also confirmed exactly what name Prince George would go by at school, so as to not draw attention to his Royal status. The four-year-old will be known as George Cambridge to his pals (plural, remember, no best friends here) in class, taking his surname from his parents' royal titles of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.

Recently, four-year-old and — just in case you haven't seen the pictures — he looked extra cute in his blue uniform as he rolled up to the gates with his dad, Prince William. The young royal now attends Thomas's school in Battersea, London, where he'll probably be making lifelong friends as we speak.

But if the school has got anything to do with it, Prince George won't be making a best friend there. Speaking on Loose Women last week, panelist Jane Moore — who lives locally to the prep school as well as having friends whose children attend — revealed Thomas's has a policy which discourages children to have a singular best friend.

Advertisement

Related Content

바카라게임-TV

It sounds odd; you'd think they'd want their pupils to make close friends, but the policy is all in the name of kindness.

"There are signs everywhere saying 'be kind' — that's the ethos of the school," Moore told her fellow Loose Women presenters, adding: "They don't encourage you to have best friends."

The idea behind it is that the school doesn't want any of the children to feel left out, and as we can probably all remember, once you find a best friend in class there's not much that will tear you apart. Thomas's also ensures there's no excluding of pupils outside the school gates as well as inside, with some pretty unique rules on birthday party invites.

바카라게임-TV
Getty Images

"There's a policy that if your child is having a party — unless every child is invited — you don't give out the invites in class," Moore shared with viewers, commenting: "I think [it] is quite a good thing as you don't feel excluded."

It was also confirmed exactly , so as to not draw attention to his Royal status. The four-year-old will be known as George Cambridge to his pals (plural, remember, no best friends here) in class, taking his surname from his parents' royal titles of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.