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Learners feel sad to be leaving school

Matshingana said he would like to do well in mathematics and physical science because her plan is to study medicine after finishing high school.

Cathula Primary School in Katlehong bade farewell to their Grade Seven learners at the school premises on November 16.

The farewell ceremony evoked moments of sadness as the learners talked about the good times they had at the school. Teachers were also emotional.

Deputy principal Mzwakhe Thwala said the farewell ceremony was to show love and appreciation to their Grade Seven class of 2018.

“We want them to know how important they were to us, and how we will miss them,” said Thwala.

He said the learners worked hard and exerted themselves in their studies.

“They were hardworking, dedicated and committed to their school work. On top of that, they were lovable. I hope the next Grade Seven class will do the same,” said Thwala.

Mbali Matshingana, a 13-year-old learner, said they were going to miss the good times they had with their teachers.

“It was amazing to spend time at the school because of the high-quality teachers we had. Some of us were not that good academically, but it was because of the good support system we had that we made good progress. I am certain all of us did well in our exams,” said Matshingana.

“For me to be successful at high school, I will need to work hard, be disciplined and have good friends who share my vision,” Matshingana said

Matshingana said he would like to do well in mathematics and physical science because her plan is to study medicine after finishing high school.

Another Grade Seven pupil Lehana Mjambana, also 13, said she was going to miss her teachers, friends in Grade Six, and her little sister in Grade Four.

“We had a wonderful time together. The teachers were like our parents; learners were like sisters,” Mjambana told Kathorus MAIL.

Zowi Bhongela, a senior teacher, said: “I am certain our class of 2018 will represent us well at different high schools.”

Siphelo Mdladlamba (teacher and safety officer) said there were about 156 learners at Grade Seven this year. “All of them passed,” said Mdladlamba.

There were different activities including dance, drama and public speaking, as the learners said their goodbyes.

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