Subodh Public School, Airport, Gives an Interactive Platform to Learn India’s Diversity
Let the students ask question … Dr. Kalam always said.
Former President, Lt. Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam is a name students can never get over. Neither can we. And here we are talking about him again. Words fail to describe him. But students
Let the students ask question … Dr. Kalam always said.
Former President, Lt. Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam is a name students can never get over. Neither can we. And here we are talking about him again. Words fail to describe him. But students of Subodh Public School try their best.
Shidhar-5d, Nancy-5d
Concluding what started as Abdul Kalam Week in Subodh Public School, Airport, students have come to learn a lot … a lot more than what books teach. It was not only about science as many of you might think, instead, it was full of experience and lots of new learning.
Today in Tableau Presentation we got glimpses of various cultures of our nation as portrayed by the students of Grades Prep to 5th. Seeing diverse cultures and traditions all at one place was one of its kind experiences; something rarely encountered.
Creativity speaks wonders … A teacher we talked to told us that the students today a lot more creative than imagination. When the idea of tableau presentation was discussed with these youngsters, they immediately came up with brilliant ideas. “They almost bursted with ideas, coming up with a change in their own ideas everyday. It in fact was tough for us to decide which idea to pick and which not. They chose their state and culture on their own, they somehow knew what they have to portray. How was the question where they needed help”, a teacher we talked to said.
Needless to say, teachers of Subodh, Airport, had a great contribution in the whole event. All the questions from children were solved by them … the guiding hands of a teacher are the most comfortable and learned ones that child is left in. And for students, yes definitely they learned something new.
The tableaus of states like Bengal, Rajasthan, Kashmir, Kerala and even Wales (UK) were designed and put on show; children represented their state by displaying beautiful props, crafts, cuisines, costumes and festivals of their state. Interacting with these kids was all the more fun! Totally worth-visiting event.
A pair of small hands representing the state of Rajasthan greeted us with a dash of vermillion on our foreheads with Khamma Ghani in his sweet voice.
Aayush-8th, Yashaswi-8th, Saumya-6a, Vinisha-6a
The others played Guitar and Casio; we were already dancing to the soothing melody.
Children at their age rarely know much about the diverse cultures of India. So, curiously we asked a teacher how did these small kids manage to prepare all these jhaankiyan and props all by themselves. She said, “They knew what culture and state they will choose, but we helped them making the props, rangoli and jhaankiyan”.