Schools Schools on the GO! in July By Sarah Kingon - July 28, 2016 Facebook Twitter Google+ Pinterest WhatsApp 1 of 8 DIGGING WITH DAD: Children at Busy Bees Pre-School in Beacon Bay enjoyed a fun time playing with their dads in celebration of Father's Day. CLIMBERS: Josh Kirkoff and Jayden Button have fun on the jungle gym at Kids and Us Educare in Selborne FUN IN THE SUN: Children from Honey Tree Educare in Nahoon enjoy some fun outdoors. The happy children are, from left, Luke Smith, Koah Prentis, Lily Morgan, Gabriella Stoffberg, Dax Kaschula, Alec Ragaval and Chandler Adams GIFT FROM THE HEART: Sahana Phillip, a Grade 4 pupil at Merrifield School, donated nutritional supplement packs to Fundukwazi School for the mentally impaired in Mdantsane as her contribution for Mandela Day. LEADERS OF THE PACK: Merrifield pupils Matthew, left, and Rachel Mangold were part of the 880 volunteers who made up more than 300 000 food packs at Hemingways Mall as part of the Stop Hunger Now Campaign, a Nelson Mandela Day initiative. DAILY BREAD: Grade 7s from Donne Cadle's class at Stirling Primary School assisted in making 'Love Sandwiches' - a project run by the Nahoon Methodist Church. Children are encouraged to bring an extra sandwich to school on a Tuesday, which should be made by the pupils themselves. Each week, one class has a turn to be on sandwich duty. Pictured making sandwiches for the less fortunate are, from left, Gabriella August, Jolene Smit, Chelsea Gallacher, Inam Metuse and Jade Wilson. MAKING A DIFFERENCE: Selborne College held a civvies day, organised by the Interact Club, on June 10, and raised R3800 which was given to Breath of Life, the haven for neglected babies. It costs R500 per month to care for one baby. Selborne College Interact Club vice president Aiden Mackay, left, hands a cheque to Breath of Life's Elaine Brenkman while Val Mocke (teacher in charge of the interact club) and club member Dasheel Rama look on. If you would like to help visit www.restoretrust.co.za IMPROVING THEIR SKILLS: College Street Primary School maths teachers attended the Knowledge Builder Maths Course in Port Elizabeth from July 11-15, which was organised by the South African Teachers Union (SATU). Teachers, from left, Rena Sephosi, Vuyi Tima and Phumza Mlotywa, learnt a lot and would advise all maths teachers to take opportunities like these to empower themselves and develop their maths teaching skills. Related