In order to
encourage students i nculcate the habit of using waste productively,
‘best out of waste’ was conducted for the students of pre- primary
classes of Sanjivani International School, Kharghar.
SATISH JADHAV Students of the pre-primary section of Sanjivani International School put their creativity to use at the ‘best out of waste’.
The program was aimed at enhancing the creativity of the toddlers while helping them understand the importance of reduce, reuse and recycle, which are the need of the hour. By encouraging students to recycle their waste the school also aims at teaching them to minimise wastage of resources.
“Children have a natural curiosity to explore. The students can develop social and cognitive skills, mature emotionally and gain self-confidence required in engaging them in new experiences through this activities,” said Vrinda Malse, principal of the school.
The program was aimed at enhancing the creativity of the toddlers while helping them understand the importance of reduce, reuse and recycle, which are the need of the hour. By encouraging students to recycle their waste the school also aims at teaching them to minimise wastage of resources.
“Children have a natural curiosity to explore. The students can develop social and cognitive skills, mature emotionally and gain self-confidence required in engaging them in new experiences through this activities,” said Vrinda Malse, principal of the school.
The idea behind this is very simple – to make something that is creative and can draw everybody’s attention.
The children participated with great enthusiasm and zeal. Teachers encouraged the spirit of doing something new that was also quite exciting.
The craftwork made using ice-candy sticks was the highlight of the show. Not only is it easy to collect, but also easy to innovate with.
“Our commitment i s to impart quality education to the kids understand that waste can be used to make interesting things as well. The creativity lies in how you see things and you are the one who needs to use it, keep going, and keep celebrating your waste making best,” said Malse.
The children participated with great enthusiasm and zeal. Teachers encouraged the spirit of doing something new that was also quite exciting.
The craftwork made using ice-candy sticks was the highlight of the show. Not only is it easy to collect, but also easy to innovate with.
“Our commitment i s to impart quality education to the kids understand that waste can be used to make interesting things as well. The creativity lies in how you see things and you are the one who needs to use it, keep going, and keep celebrating your waste making best,” said Malse.
No comments:
Post a Comment