Learners from Excel Edu Centre earned top marks and accolades, with all participants scoring above 80% and eight achieving first place in their categories.
Grade R learner Karabo Mabuse smiles proudly after obtaining 84% for Afrikaans prescribed poetry. PHOTO: Supplied
Excel Edu Centre learners obtained outstanding achievements at this year’s Brakpan Eisteddfod.
All participating learners achieved scores between 80% and 100%, showcasing their dedication, creativity, and talent across a variety of cultural and academic categories.
The school extended a special congratulations to the eight item winners, who placed first in their respective categories – an exceptional accomplishment and testament to their diligent work.
Lenhle Manana, a Grade R learner, impressed the judges and obtained 84% for Afrikaans prescribed poetry. PHOTO: Supplied
Celebrating her outstanding achievement is Grade One learner Nazariah Francis, who obtained 82% for Afrikaans prescribed poetry. PHOTO: Supplied
The high school learners who demonstrated excellence are, back: Zachariah Kanagan (solo instrumental), Thando Thobejane (essay writing), Tahilla Van Staden (prescribed poetry and dramatised poetry), Nhlalonhle Mavimbela (fusion dance), Dante Singh (prepared mime and monologue) and Dennis Adams (prepared reading). Front: Dintle Dhlamini (prescribed poetry), Kamvelihle Mavimbela (fusion dance), Mallane Mofokeng (solo singing and hip hop dance), Siphumelele Biyela (prepared reading), Ndzalama Manganyi (fusion dance), Skye Baury (prescribed poetry and hip hop dance) and Mmamiya Leqheku (essay writing). PHOTO: Supplied
Excel Edu Centre primary school learners who showcased their talent are, back: Nataya Francis (English and Afrikaans prescribed poetry), Zaelynn Kettledas (English and Afrikaans prescribed poetry), Moville Smuts (English and Afrikaans prescribed poetry), Jazzlyn Veeriah (English and Afrikaans prescribed poetry) and Mduduzi Zwane (art). Front: Zoe Marsh ( Afrikaans prescribed poetry), Tatiana Marsh (English and Afrikaans prescribed poetry), Uhone Makananisa (English prescribed poetry) and Lethabo Mdhluli (Afrikaans prescribed poetry). PHOTO: Supplied
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