Early Years

Father’s Day, a wonderful day for bonding with a dear role model. Here’s what it looked like!

The month of May is synonymous with flowers. And what better tribute to the Virgin Mary than to crown her with flowers. This is a tradition which the college has followed ever since it was opened almost 100 years ago and is still going strong today.  

And the Sports Days came to a close with our youngest cohort in the KG classes. Here are the photos!

The past few days have been quite active for your boys! Following the annual sports day, they also ventured to Kamaja for a fun filled morning of outdoor adventure. The boys participated in a number of games targeting physical activity as well as team-building tasks. It goes without saying that a blast was had and…

On a ‘meh!’ day, the general atmosphere was brightened immeasurably through the verve and energy of our youngest cohorts. The Early Years Sports Day was fun for all, not just the children but also the adults who, evincing energy they normally perhaps refrain from expressing, joined in the generally organised hilarity. Just take a look!…

KG1 classes took over the Limestone Heritage grounds on Monday for a beautiful morning together. The classes explored the grounds and held story telling sessions on the premises. Of course, the highlight was seeing and feeding all the animals there. This morning together provided a wonderful experience as the pupils continue to build memories together…

As the boys explored their weekly reader called ‘Pip’s Pizza’, the boys made their own pizza’s for the taking. Within the College kitchen, the boys took over the chef’s quarters and worked in pairs to create their own delicious treat. They discussed instructions, hygiene, and cooking time. They revisited the story and discussed the storyline…

The Easter Egg hunt is a tradition of St Edward’s College. Early Years Students had fun hunting in the grounds. Who said you could not be a bunny for a day?  

Well, for most of these children, no, they never had. In an outing to Manikata, they had a unique experience that comes only with direct contact with animals. The interaction, written on the faces of the children in each of these pictures cannot really be described in words.