I am writing to extend my sincerest gratitude to each and every one of you for your invaluable contributions to the success of the Battles of the Bands event that took place on February 14th. Your enthusiastic participation and unwavering support played a pivotal role in making the event a memorable and resounding success. To the parents, thank you for your continuous encouragement and for entrusting us with the opportunity to nurture the musical talents of your children. Your presence at the event, cheering on the performers, and showing your support mean the world to us.
To the students who showcased their musical prowess on stage, you all demonstrated immense talent, dedication, and passion for music. Your performances were truly inspiring and brought joy to everyone present. We commend your hard work and commitment to honing your skills, and we look forward to witnessing your continued growth and success in the world of music. Last but not least, I extend my heartfelt gratitude to the school administration for their unwavering support and encouragement in organising such a spectacular event.
Your vision and commitment to providing students with opportunities for artistic expression and creativity are commendable, and we are grateful for your continued support in fostering a vibrant and inclusive school community. In conclusion, I want to express my deepest appreciation to each and every one of you for your contributions, whether big or small, in making the Battles of the Bands event a tremendous success. Your passion for music and commitment to excellence are truly inspiring, and I am honoured to be a part of such a supportive and vibrant community. Thank you once again for your participation, enthusiasm, and dedication. Here's to many more successful events in the future!
Mr. Patrick Wagaba
Chess is one of the world's most popular sports, and it's not just a game but a teacher of important life skills such as strategy, patience, executive functioning, and a healthy distraction. On February 16th, students from our school stepped out in the confidence of chess masters and participated in a chess tournament organised by various schools around Kampala. It was such an elating moment of exposure and a learning platform that elevated their perception of the board game.
We are impressed to share the great news that our students did not only go to compete but also to win the chess game. Hridhaan Raval (YR 4) won a gold medal, and our other players missed by a very close margin. As Emmanuel Lasker put it, "When you see a good move, look for a better one." We are looking forward to creating more opportunities for our learners and the community around them.
Ms. Beatrice W.K
The year eight students took the mic and flipped our classroom into a talk show studio. This was a student-led interview whereby they gathered ideas and knowledge that are already embedded in their reading of the play 'A Midsummer Night's Dream'by Shakespeare to showcase a deeper understanding of the events in the play by developing their empathy and perspective-taking skills. The students took on roles as characters in the play and formed some interview questions for the said characters. They then prepared the answers to the questions and invited their co-class to take part as the audience. This saw the emergence of critical thinking as their responses were well thought out in terms of how their character would respond to the various questions. This also promoted the learners' communication skills through their effective verbal communication.
The interactive session built the students' confidence as it allowed them to express their creativity by interpreting characters in unique ways and responding to questions with imaginative and original answers. Everything was made possible by the collaboration and interactions the students maintained to create such a vibrant, cohesive,cohesive and engaging scene. The afternoon was fun-filled, exciting, and, most importantly, filled with robust conversations.
Ms. Beatrice W.K
Year 9 students have been working on mensuration in mathematics this week. They have been using a trundle wheel to measure the dimensions of the school basketball court and calculating the perimeter and area of the court. They also used their measurements to calculate the circumference and area of the centre circle and the shooting 'D'. They performed experiments to discover the value of the mathematical constant PI, which is used to solve circle problems.
Mr. Chris Wintle