Energy levels are high at St Benild

Energy levels at St Benild School have been very high in recent weeks as they students celebrated saints, their passion for music and World Children’s Day.

St. Cecilia Morning Concert

On Wednesday, 22nd November, St. Benild School celebrated the feast of St Cecilia, patron saint of music and musicians. We started off the day with a simple yet very meaningful concert during which some students and parents shared their talent and passion for music. From the piano, to the guitar, to the cello and the cajon musical notes filled the air!  It is such a great satisfaction for us to see students learning an instrument after being inspired from last year's concert. Music colours our life!

World Children's Day

Whilst greeting our young Lasallians with blow bubbles and music, the pupils at St. Benild School started off the day with lots of joy and cheer. Dance and music was held during break and a fantastic Magic show embellished the children's day who stood in awe all throughout the event. May your dreams be as big as your imagination and may you have the courage to chase your dreams!

Feast of St. Martin and Traditional Maltese Games

On Friday 10th November, the boys and teaching team of Grade 2 Bro Miguel presented a morning assembly about the life of St Martin.  Well done for sharing such a special message about caring for others. Throughout the day, the pupils were engaged in playing traditional Maltese games, as well as filling in the traditional cloth 'Bag of St. Martin'. Such initiatives ensure that the Maltese traditions are kept alive!

Lasallian Staff Gathering

As part of our Lasallian Ethos plan, we give utmost importance to community building. Today, staff members at St Benild gathered after school for a moment of meaningful reflection on Lasallian pedagogy led by Mr Martin Francalanza. This was followed by a social gathering including some delicious pizza slices and sweet treats!

Community is much more than belonging to something; it's about doing something together that makes belonging matter.

• Brian Solis