NewsSchools

Avante’s Cultural Evening shows huge talent

On these nice summer evenings, the learners were very excited, and the teachers enjoyed also dressing up in traditional wear.

On 24 and 25 October, Laerskool Avante Primary School held their special Cultural Evening, where they all wore their traditional wear.

On this nice summer evening, the learners were very excited, and the teachers also enjoyed dressing up in traditional wear. This show was held in aid of Heritage Day. There were 27 items on the programme and the learners all looked beautiful.

Khanyisa Mthethwa was awesome as the lion.

The Grade Rs recited the choral verse, The farmers plant the seeds and a poem called Butterfly Rhyme. The Grade 1s made a roaring start with the song, Who’s afraid of the lion?

Next up was Junior Tshangase, a Grade 5 learner, who performed the English poem, Buggies. The Zulu Dancers (Warriors) of Grade 2 danced with remarkable rhythm, and then it was time for acrobatics, where Grade 5 learner, Tshedimogo Mitshane, surprised everyone with her flexibility.

From the Spiritual Group, Ofentse Tsimpa, Grade 7.

Another awesome dance by Grade 3 learner, Sellang Mabele, followed, with the Spiritual Dance Group next, and then the Hip-hop Dancers danced to the song Don’t wake me up.

Nhlanhla Mabona, a Grade 5 learner, recited the poem I want to be a scientist , and afterwards the Grades 4 and 7 Choral Verse Groups performed My doggy ate my homework and the heartwarming The Soul’s Progress, written by Damian Cranny.

Makgotso Modise and Neo Phephu, both in Grade 2, in their Zulu outfits.

More English poetry, including I went to the barber, was recited. Mkhuleko Vilakazi recited a poem called My Pets; Orefile Mpadisang delivered a poem called The black badge of Africa, and Nakisani Nenjelele recited a piece entitled Wonder. An inspiring poem, The moon game, was performed by Rorisang Molotsane.

Two Afrikaans poems were performed by Justino Aphane and Emgemi Ferreira.

 

Also on the programme were the Grade 4 Jive Dance Group, the Grade 6 Hip-hop Boys, the Grade 6 House Dance Girls, the Grade 7 Gumboot Dancers, and the Grade 7 Tswana Dance Group, who had everyone’s feet tapping.

The evening showed that the learners all have tremendous talent, and also treasure their roots.

Teacher Marlize Pietersen in her Zulu outfit.

Do you perhaps have more information pertaining to this story? Email us at randfonteinherald@caxton.co.za  (please remember to include your contact details in the email) or phone us on 011 693 3671.

For free daily local news on the West Rand, also visit our sister newspaper websites

Roodepoort Record

Krugersdorp News 

Get It Joburg West Magazine

Remember to visit our FacebookTwitter and Instagram pages to let your voice be heard!

Related Articles

Back to top button