04 the classroom. Hence we say, Times NIE.pdfnaik, Revathi Srinivasan, Deepak Dalal and Anand...
1
*TOID11208//06/K/1* *TOID11208//06/K/1* TOID11208/NR1/06/K/1 *TOID11208//06/Y/1* *TOID11208//06/Y/1* TOID11208/NR1/06/Y/1 *TOID11208//06/M/1* *TOID11208//06/M/1* TOID11208/NR1/06/M/1 *TOID11208//06/C/1* *TOID11208//06/C/1* TOID11208/NR1/06/C/1 CMYK It’s not just a place where you get to learn Einstein’s Theory of Relativity. It’s also a place where you can think beyond the classroom. Hence we say, SCHOOL IS COOL! 04 Get imaginative and ‘ Be creative ’ I n a one of a kind event, Times of India in associa- tion with Inorbit Mall, Malad is all set to host the ‘Times NIE Be Creative Collage Competition 2015’ on April 15 from 10am to 1.30pm. The competition will witness students from schools across the Bandra and Virar. This platform promises to provide students with an opportunity to un- leash their creative streak while giving bud- ding artists an opportu- nity to showcase their talent. The contest will be held in two cate- gories; students from class IV to VI will com- prise the junior catego- ry and class VII to IX will participate in the senior group. The topic for the Junior group is ‘Save the planet’ while the topic for senior group will be given on the spot. THE 6AM CHALLENGE Wake up early to stay fit Studies have found a correlation between waking up early and success. Wish to become a morning person too? Follow our tips and reap the benefits EARN BETTER GRADES In a 2008 Texas University study,stu- dents who identified themselves as “morning people” got higher scores and better grades than those who were “night owls”. Good grades help students secure better career opportunities too. MORE PROACTIVE Harvard biologist Christoph Randler discovered that early risers are more proactive. They were more likely to make statements like “I spend time identi- fying long-range goals for myself ” and “I feel in charge of mak- ing things happen.” ANTICIPATE PROBLEMS Research reveals that “morning people” are more likely to anticipate problems and minimise them efficiently. BETTER PLANNERS Early risers are usually more focussed as they start their day by setting goals and planning out their days ahead. TIME TO EXERCISE If you wake up early, you get to breathe in fresh air and utilise early morning to exercise or meditate in nearby parks or gardens. This is very beneficial for the body and mind and lets you stay in close proximity with nature too. Regu- lar exercise boosts mood and fitness, provides energy to accomplish your dai- ly tasks. It keeps you much more active throughout the day too. GET BETTER SLEEP Sleep experts say that if you go to bed early (by 10 pm) and wake up early (6 am), you will enjoy a restorative and deep sleep. FITNESS Tips to rise early GO TO BED EARLIER: Probably the biggest detractor from getting up early is not getting enough sleep. Sleep on time to be able to wake up early. STICK TO A ROUTINE: Make your day’s time-table and follow it reli- giously to get used to it. MOTIVATE YOURSELF: Give yourself a good reason to wake up early. Exercise and getting a healthy skin can be incentives. Hectic lifestyles and punishing daily routines leave us with little time for breakfast. But there is no denying that what you eat in the morning sets the tone for the day. Grabbing a cupcake or a mug of coffee is not the answer. We give you a few pointers on what’s hot and what’s not... A fter a long gap post-din- ner, your stomach needs something to give you en- ergy. And while the body is craving for energy to kick-start your day, you have ig- nored your hunger pangs and in- stead, focussed on your daily chores. As a result, the body refuses to budge. Never skip your breakfast because when there is a lack of food, the body starts to utilise the limited energy it has stored from the last meal. This means that you feel tired, listless and unable to concentrate on your studies. To make sure your metab- olism is functioning at the optimum level, you need to eat something within two hours of waking up. Researchers have discovered that those who eat breakfast tend to maintain or even lose weight when necessary. Ironically, those who skip breakfast in the hope of losing weight tend to eat more during lunch or snack on unhealthy food, which invariably leads to weight gain. So, make informed breakfast choices and avoid foods that have a detrimental effect on your health. Here are a few pointers: To strengthen your metabolism, it is vital to eat within two hours of waking up. Don’t skip break- fast. Refuelling your body after the long gap post-din- ner is important to stay fit Don’t say no to BREAKFAST! HEALTH ■ COFFEE OR TEA: Tea and coffee add caffeine and sugar which, if had in excess, can lead to various ailments later. Instead, make a fruit smoothie with fresh, season- al fruits which are not only a rich source of vitamins and minerals, but turn out to be beneficial for your skin too. ■ INSTANT FOOD: According to researches, eating instant or ready-to- cook food items obstruct and restrict the absorption of food nutrition, especially for children. If you consume them for long, they will disrupt your body metabolism, due to accumulation of chemical substances like preservatives. ■ DOUGHNUTS/CUPCAKES: These sweet treats are full of refined, white flour and sugar and are the worst options for breakfast. Chuck these and have a whole wheat sandwich with mar- malade or jam. It will keep your blood sugar levels stabilised with a steady release of energy. ■ PRESERVED JUICES: They may be considered healthy but all that they do is add more sugar to your system. Unlike fresh juices, preserved juices lack fibre. Nutritive qualities are practically absent; all you get is a flavour of your favourite fruit. Opt for fresh fruits like grapes, apples and berries which are said to lower the risk of type 2 diabetes. Besides, the skin and pulp of the fruits contain flavonoids and vitamin C. ■ FRIED FOODS: Starting your day with fried items like bread pakoras, bread rolls, puris with aloo simply accumulate calories; Result: sleepiness and lethargy. Instead, have a stuffed vegetable roti with curd. This is a wholesome breakfast which will fuel you to remain alert and active right through the day. WORST BREAKFAST OPTIONS Photo: ©Jens Kalaene/dpa/Corbis If you are going to do something tonight that you will be sorry for tomorrow morning, sleep late Henny Youngman, comedian Champions of green environment Hiranandani Foundation School, Powai hosted the memorable finale of Natural Capital Olympiad (NCO) on April 11 on the school campus LAKSHMY PRANESH T he event was organised by Sae- vus in association with Yes Bank. NCO was launched last year with an objective to in- crease the level of environ- mental consciousness among the chil- dren and spread the message of con- servation through its various initiatives and programmes. Besides the Olympiad finale and felicitation programme, the other highlight of the event was the Na- ture Fest conducted with an intent to connect teachers and students with na- ture through different avenues like arts, craft, literature, movies and documen- taries. The finale witnessed participa- tion from 45 qualified schools and over 900 participants across India. The CEO of Saevus, Sree Nandy said, “We are talking about the intan- gible value of nature and educating stu- dents to understand it. The format of the Olympiad was to inculcate the habit of assimilating, learning and creating an appreciation for nature among the youth. Initially, we conducted a quiz with 10,000 students from 261 schools across the country. For the finale, we had a written test and speech on the top- ics Pollution, Diversity in India, Recy- cling, Global warming, climatic condi- tions which was judged by Naturalists. About 80 students were declared win- ners. Yes bank will provide Rs 10 lakhs scholarship to all the winners of NCO and we are offering them free maga- zines.” The first prize winners of NCO were Arjun Dingankar, Rupanjana Bhat- tacharjee, Ashok Menon, Aditya Shar- ma, Aryan Nagraj, Subhra Murty, Ab- hishek Nair and Rajendra Dandwate. A cash prize of Rs 25,000, Rs 15,000 and Rs 10,000 were given to the first, second and third prize wnners. Consolation prize winners were also given Rs 1,000 along with trophies and certificate. Another feature of the event was the Eco- Achievers Quiz contest organ- ised by Saevus along with Hiranandani Foundation School for students across Mumbai schools. Around 88 students from 21 schools participated in this con- test. The winning team of this compe- tition was from Jamnabhai Narsee School, the first runner up were stu- dents of Smt. Sulochanadevi Singhania High School and students from Hi- rananadani Foundation School in third place. The winners received prizes sponsored by Camlin along with cer- tificates and trophies. Chief guest Dr Asad Rahmani, di- rector Bombay Natural History Society, inaugurated the felicitation programme. Students of the host school performed Saraswathi Vandana followed by recita- tion of poem ‘Echoing Green’ by William Blake. Students also performed a street play on ‘Swachh Bharat Ab- hiyaan’ addressing issues about clean Ganga, food waste, e-waste, health is- sues due to unhygience conditions and importance of recycling. Equally, ap- pealing was music director Shantanu Moitra’s interactive singing perform- ance. The debate on ‘Traditional ways of learning environment studies in the classroom against alternate ways’ by experts Dr Asad Rahmani, Kalyani Pat- naik, Revathi Srinivasan, Deepak Dalal and Anand Pendarkar was a engaging session. On the occasion, principal of the Hi- ranandani Foundation School, Kalyani Patnaik said, “It has been an eventful learning experience on Environmental studies. Children get a better under- standing about the subject through such events. We want to motivate and sensitise children so that they learn more about en- vironment. All the children are inquisi- tive about environment and Saevus is do- ing a good job by providing such a plat- form. I wanted the event to be in our prem- ises, so that students are nurtured in a way to love earth and experience the beau- ty of nature.” Namita Vikas, senior pres- ident and chief sustainability officer of Yes Bank stated,“As a bank we not only help people save money, but have also tak- en it upon ourselves to help people save nature. The Natural Capital Olympiad is one more step in this direction.” In the Nature fest, various book reading sessions by author Deepak Dalal and documentary presentations by of award winning movies of Mike Pandey and Nallumuthu was a befitting idea to edify students. “I think it’s a wonderful initiative for creating inter- est in children about the environment which has become need of the hour to- day. It’s also our responsibility to pro- vide them with proper resources and pass this information to the next gen- eration,” said Revathi Srinivasan, prin- cipal of Smt. Sulochanadevi Singhania High School School, Thane. At the end of the programme, the organisers felicitated the eight best prin- cipal, six best teachers, best volunteer and best Yes bank Ltd branch for their contribution in NCO activity. (L-R) Guests Krishna Patil, Revathi Srinivasan, Namita Vikas and Shree Nandy with a prize winner Participants pose for a picture Panelists of the debate Revathi Srinivasan, Kalyani Patnaik, Dr Asad Rahmani, Anand Pendarkar and Deepak Dalal ➤ Date: Wednesday, April 15, 2015 ➤ Venue: Inorbit Mall, Link road, Malad (W), Mumbai-400064 ➤ Registration Time: 10.00 - 11:00am ➤ Event Time: 11.00 am to 1.30 pm EVENT DETAILS Feast day celebrations PREETHA SIDDHARTH, INFANT JESUS HIGH SCHOOL T he 21st annual thanksgiving mass to our patron Infant Je- sus was offered by the management, staff and the students of Infant Jesus High School. The assembly hall and the stage was deco- rated beautifully and the backdrop depicted the theme ‘I am the way,the truth and the life’. The Feast day cel- ebration was divided into two parts a Thanks giving mass and a cultural pro- gramme along with the prize distribution. In the first phase of feast day celebra- tion Rev. Fr. Vitthal Lotada manager, Fr Angel Ashram, Rajavali, Vasai [East] was welcomed. The programme began with lighting of the traditional lamp and gar- landing the statue of Infant Jesus by Fr. Vitthal Lotada and members of the man- agement coordinator, H.M, supervisors and then the welcome speech. There was a special mass for class X stu- dents, which was accompa- nied with hymns sung in dif- ferent Indian languages by teachers and management of the school. The mass end- ed with the special prayer and vote of thanks given by Smita Alphanso. The second part of the feast day celebrations com- menced with the welcome speech by Regeena Titus. The students who excelled in studies were felicitated with cash awards and cer- tificate. Different pro- grammes were put up by the students of various classes to add to the beauty of the Feast Day Celebrations. Prin- cipal Parveen Mulla read out the annual report along with a power point presentation. She also delivered a motiva- tional speech to class X stu- dents to excel in their exams. At the end of cultural events photographs of the staff were taken. All the members of the school were also treated with a sumptu- ous lunch. In short we cele- brated the 21st Thanks giv- ing mass in great splendour. First three winners and five consolation awards in each cate- gory will receive prizes. Students dressed in school uniforms can carry their own colour materials. Art Sheets, old magazines and newspapers will be provided at the venue. Interested students can contact their Times NIE teacher coordinator for information. So put those fragments of imagina- tion together and form a collage to win exciting goodies. Prayer service in school *NIEM130415//04/K/1* *NIEM130415//04/K/1* NIEM130415/1R1/04/K/1 *NIEM130415//04/Y/1* *NIEM130415//04/Y/1* NIEM130415/1R1/04/Y/1 *NIEM130415//04/M/1* *NIEM130415//04/M/1* NIEM130415/1R1/04/M/1 *NIEM130415//04/C/1* *NIEM130415//04/C/1* NIEM130415/1R1/04/C/1
Transcript of 04 the classroom. Hence we say, Times NIE.pdfnaik, Revathi Srinivasan, Deepak Dalal and Anand...
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CMYK
It’s not just a place where you get to learn Einstein’s Theoryof Relativity. It’s also a place where you can think beyondthe classroom. Hence we say, SCHOOL IS COOL!04
Get imaginative and‘Be creative’I
n a one of a kindevent, Times ofIndia in associa-tion with Inorbit
Mall, Malad is all setto host the ‘Times NIEBe Creative CollageCompetition 2015’ onApril 15 from 10am to1.30pm.
The competitionwill witness studentsfrom schools across theBandra and Virar. Thisplatform promises toprovide students withan opportunity to un-leash their creativestreak while giving bud-ding artists an opportu-nity to showcase theirtalent. The contest willbe held in two cate-gories; students fromclass IV to VI will com-
prise the junior catego-ry and class VII to IXwill participate in thesenior group. The topicfor the Junior group is‘Save the planet’ whilethe topic for seniorgroup will be given onthe spot.
THE 6AM CHALLENGE
Wake up early to stay fitStudies have found a correlation between waking upearly and success. Wish to become a morning persontoo? Follow our tips and reap the benefits
EARN BETTER GRADESIn a 2008 Texas University study, stu-dents who identified themselves as“morning people” got higher scores andbetter grades than those who were“night owls”. Good grades help studentssecure better career opportunities too.
MORE PROACTIVEHarvard biologist Christoph Randlerdiscovered that early risers are moreproactive. They were more likely tomake statements like“I spend time identi-fying long-range goalsfor myself” and “I feel in charge of mak-ing things happen.”
ANTICIPATE PROBLEMSResearch reveals that “morning people”are more likely to anticipate problemsand minimise them efficiently.
BETTER PLANNERSEarly risers are usually more focussedas they start their day by setting goalsand planning out their days ahead.
TIME TO EXERCISEIf you wake up early, you get to breathein fresh air and utilise early morningto exercise or meditate in nearby parksor gardens. This is very beneficial forthe body and mind and lets you stay inclose proximity with nature too. Regu-lar exercise boosts mood and fitness,
provides energy to accomplish your dai-ly tasks. It keeps you much more activethroughout the day too.
GET BETTER SLEEPSleep experts say that if you go to bedearly (by 10 pm) and wake up early (6am), you will enjoy a restorative anddeep sleep.
FITNESS
Tips to rise earlyGO TO BED EARLIER: Probably thebiggest detractor from getting upearly is not getting enough sleep.Sleep on time to be able to wake upearly.STICK TO A ROUTINE: Make yourday’s time-table and follow it reli-giously to get used to it. MOTIVATE YOURSELF: Give yourselfa good reason to wake up early.Exercise and getting a healthy skincan be incentives.
Hectic lifestyles and punishing daily routinesleave us with little time for breakfast. But thereis no denying that what you eat in the morningsets the tone for the day. Grabbing a cupcake ora mug of coffee is not the answer. We give you afew pointers on what’s hot and what’s not...
After a long gap post-din-ner, your stomach needssomething to give you en-ergy. And while the bodyis craving for energy to
kick-start your day, you have ig-nored your hunger pangs and in-stead, focussed on your daily chores.As a result, the body refuses tobudge. Never skip
your breakfast because when thereis a lack of food, the body starts toutilise the limited energy it hasstored from the last meal. Thismeans that you feel tired, listlessand unable to concentrate on yourstudies. To make sure your metab-olism is functioning at the optimumlevel, you need to eat somethingwithin two hours of waking up.
Researchers have discoveredthat those who eat breakfast tend tomaintain or even lose weight whennecessary. Ironically, those who skipbreakfast in the hope of losingweight tend to eat more duringlunch or snack on unhealthy food,which invariably leads to weightgain. So, make informed breakfastchoices and avoid foods that have adetrimental effect on your health.Here are a few pointers:
To strengthen yourmetabolism, it is vital toeat within two hours ofwaking up. Don’t skip break-fast. Refuelling your bodyafter the long gap post-din-ner is important to stay fit
Don’t say no toBREAKFAST!
HEALTH
■ COFFEE OR TEA: Tea and coffee addcaffeine and sugar which, if had in excess,can lead to various ailments later. Instead,make a fruit smoothie with fresh, season-al fruits which are not only a rich sourceof vitamins and minerals, but turn out tobe beneficial for your skin too.
■ INSTANT FOOD: According toresearches, eating instant or ready-to-cook food items obstruct and restrict theabsorption of food nutrition, especiallyfor children. If you consume them for long,they will disrupt your body metabolism, dueto accumulation of chemical substanceslike preservatives.
■ DOUGHNUTS/CUPCAKES: Thesesweet treats are full of refined, whiteflour and sugar and are the worstoptions for breakfast. Chuck these andhave a whole wheat sandwich with mar-malade or jam. It will keep your blood
sugar levels stabilised with a steadyrelease of energy.
■ PRESERVED JUICES: They may beconsidered healthy but all that they do isadd more sugar to your system. Unlike
fresh juices, preserved juices lack fibre.Nutritive qualities are practically absent;all you get is a flavour of your favouritefruit. Opt for fresh fruits like grapes,apples and berries which are said to lowerthe risk of type 2 diabetes. Besides, theskin and pulp of the fruits containflavonoids and vitamin C.
■ FRIED FOODS: Starting your day withfried items like bread pakoras, bread rolls,puris with aloo simply accumulate calories; Result: sleepiness and lethargy.Instead, have a stuffed vegetable roti withcurd. This is a wholesome breakfast whichwill fuel you to remain alert and activeright through the day.
WORST BREAKFAST OPTIONS
Photo: ©Jens Kalaene/dpa/Corbis
If you are going todo something tonightthat you will be sorryfor tomorrow morning,sleep lateHenny Youngman, comedian
Champions of green environmentHiranandani FoundationSchool, Powai hosted thememorable finale ofNatural Capital Olympiad(NCO) on April 11 on theschool campus
LAKSHMY PRANESH
The event was organised by Sae-vus in association with YesBank. NCO was launched lastyear with an objective to in-crease the level of environ-
mental consciousness among the chil-dren and spread the message of con-servation through its various initiativesand programmes. Besides the Olympiadfinale and felicitation programme, theother highlight of the event was the Na-ture Fest conducted with an intent toconnect teachers and students with na-ture through different avenues like arts,craft, literature, movies and documen-taries. The finale witnessed participa-tion from 45 qualified schools and over900 participants across India.
The CEO of Saevus, Sree Nandysaid, “We are talking about the intan-gible value of nature and educating stu-dents to understand it. The format ofthe Olympiad was to inculcate the habitof assimilating, learning and creatingan appreciation for nature among theyouth. Initially, we conducted a quizwith 10,000 students from 261 schoolsacross the country. For the finale, wehad a written test and speech on the top-ics Pollution, Diversity in India, Recy-cling, Global warming, climatic condi-tions which was judged by Naturalists.About 80 students were declared win-ners. Yes bank will provide Rs 10 lakhsscholarship to all the winners of NCOand we are offering them free maga-zines.”
The first prize winners of NCO wereArjun Dingankar, Rupanjana Bhat-tacharjee, Ashok Menon, Aditya Shar-ma, Aryan Nagraj, Subhra Murty, Ab-hishek Nair and Rajendra Dandwate. Acash prize of Rs 25,000, Rs 15,000 and Rs10,000 were given to the first, secondand third prize wnners. Consolationprize winners were also given Rs 1,000along with trophies and certificate.
Another feature of the event wasthe Eco- Achievers Quiz contest organ-ised by Saevus along with HiranandaniFoundation School for students acrossMumbai schools. Around 88 studentsfrom 21 schools participated in this con-test. The winning team of this compe-tition was from Jamnabhai Narsee
School, the first runner up were stu-dents of Smt. Sulochanadevi SinghaniaHigh School and students from Hi-rananadani Foundation School in thirdplace. The winners received prizessponsored by Camlin along with cer-tificates and trophies.
Chief guest Dr Asad Rahmani, di-rector Bombay Natural History Society,inaugurated the felicitation programme.
Students of the host school performedSaraswathi Vandana followed by recita-tion of poem ‘Echoing Green’ byWilliam Blake. Students also performeda street play on ‘Swachh Bharat Ab-hiyaan’ addressing issues about cleanGanga, food waste, e-waste, health is-sues due to unhygience conditions andimportance of recycling. Equally, ap-pealing was music director Shantanu
Moitra’s interactive singing perform-ance.
The debate on ‘Traditional ways oflearning environment studies in theclassroom against alternate ways’ byexperts Dr Asad Rahmani, Kalyani Pat-naik, Revathi Srinivasan, Deepak Dalaland Anand Pendarkar was a engagingsession.
On the occasion, principal of the Hi-ranandani Foundation School, KalyaniPatnaik said, “It has been an eventfullearning experience on Environmentalstudies. Children get a better under-standing about the subject through suchevents. We want to motivate and sensitisechildren so that they learn more about en-vironment. All the children are inquisi-tive about environment and Saevus is do-ing a good job by providing such a plat-form. I wanted the event to be in our prem-ises, so that students are nurtured in away to love earth and experience the beau-ty of nature.” Namita Vikas, senior pres-ident and chief sustainability officer ofYes Bank stated, “As a bank we not onlyhelp people save money, but have also tak-en it upon ourselves to help people savenature. The Natural Capital Olympiad isone more step in this direction.”
In the Nature fest, various bookreading sessions by author DeepakDalal and documentary presentationsby of award winning movies of MikePandey and Nallumuthu was a befittingidea to edify students. “I think it’s awonderful initiative for creating inter-est in children about the environmentwhich has become need of the hour to-day. It’s also our responsibility to pro-vide them with proper resources andpass this information to the next gen-eration,” said Revathi Srinivasan, prin-cipal of Smt. Sulochanadevi SinghaniaHigh School School, Thane.
At the end of the programme, theorganisers felicitated the eight best prin-cipal, six best teachers, best volunteerand best Yes bank Ltd branch for theircontribution in NCO activity.
(L-R) Guests Krishna Patil, Revathi Srinivasan, Namita Vikas and Shree Nandywith a prize winner
Participants pose for a picture
Panelists of the debate Revathi Srinivasan, Kalyani Patnaik, Dr Asad Rahmani,Anand Pendarkar and Deepak Dalal
➤ Date: Wednesday, April15, 2015
➤ Venue: Inorbit Mall, Linkroad, Malad (W),Mumbai-400064
➤ Registration Time:10.00 - 11:00am
➤ Event Time: 11.00 am to1.30 pm
EVENT DETAILS
Feast day celebrations PREETHA SIDDHARTH,
INFANT JESUS HIGH SCHOOL
The 21st annualthanksgiving mass toour patron Infant Je-sus was offered by the
management, staff and thestudents of Infant JesusHigh School. The assemblyhall and the stage was deco-rated beautifully and thebackdrop depicted the theme‘I am the way, the truth andthe life’. The Feast day cel-ebration was divided intotwo parts a Thanks givingmass and a cultural pro-gramme along with the prizedistribution. In the firstphase of feast day celebra-tion Rev. Fr. Vitthal Lotadamanager, Fr Angel Ashram,Rajavali, Vasai [East] waswelcomed. The programmebegan with lighting of thetraditional lamp and gar-landing the statue of InfantJesus by Fr. Vitthal Lotadaand members of the man-agement coordinator, H.M,supervisors and then the
welcome speech. There wasa special mass for class X stu-dents, which was accompa-nied with hymns sung in dif-ferent Indian languages byteachers and managementof the school. The mass end-ed with the special prayerand vote of thanks given bySmita Alphanso.
The second part of the
feast day celebrations com-menced with the welcomespeech by Regeena Titus.The students who excelledin studies were felicitatedwith cash awards and cer-tificate. Different pro-
grammes were put up by thestudents of various classesto add to the beauty of theFeast Day Celebrations. Prin-cipal Parveen Mulla read outthe annual report along witha power point presentation.She also delivered a motiva-tional speech to class X stu-dents to excel in their exams.
At the end of cultural
events photographs of thestaff were taken. All themembers of the school werealso treated with a sumptu-ous lunch. In short we cele-brated the 21st Thanks giv-ing mass in great splendour.
First three winners and fiveconsolation awards in each cate-gory will receive prizes. Studentsdressed in school uniforms cancarry their own colour materials.Art Sheets, old magazines andnewspapers will be provided atthe venue. Interested students cancontact their Times NIE teachercoordinator for information. Soput those fragments of imagina-tion together and form a collageto win exciting goodies.
Prayer service in school
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