Local news

Celebration and support at Spark matric breakfast

Matric learners at Spark Randburg High School gathered for their annual breakfast, marking the start of their final year with reflection, recognition, and clear expectations.

There was a sense of pride and excitement in the air as matric learners at Spark Randburg High School came together for their annual matric breakfast.

The event has become a special tradition at the school, marking the start of the learners’ final year and reminding them of what lies ahead. The breakfast was first introduced by the organisation’s CEO, Earl Sampson, as a space for wisdom and guidance. It is not just about sharing a meal; it’s about sharing purpose.

Read more: Spark Cresta hosts police for a talk about bullying

“We are essentially supporting our matrics into their matric year,” said Sampson. “This is the fourth class of matrics at Randburg. We are literally just supporting them to get ready for the year ahead”

Associate principal Xolani Mehlomane said the morning allows learners to pause and think about the year ahead, while also understanding what will be expected of them. “It’s a moment where we set the tone for the year, and where learners see who is vouching for them.”

Senior education specialist from the department of basic education Manti Mokono. Photo: Nkazimulo Ncube

For many learners, the event is both encouraging and grounding. It reminds them that they are not alone on their journey. Teachers, school leaders, and partners all stand behind them, ready to offer support as they prepare for their final examinations.

Also read: Spark Randburg matric breakfast sets tone

The morning also gave the school a chance to celebrate hard work and achievement. Nomfundo Dlamini was honoured as a provincial winner in the life sciences Olympiad. Jayden Masvikeni was recognised as first runner up, and Shekinah Musher as second runner up. Their achievements drew warm applause from their peers, serving as motivation for the rest of the class.

Spark Randburg scholars pose for a photo after the matric breakfast. Photo: Nkazimulo Ncube

Stakeholders from across the organisation attended the breakfast, along with external partners. Senior education specialist from the department of basic education Manti Mokone addressed the matric class. In her presentation, she encouraged learners to stay focused, remain disciplined, and make the most of every opportunity this year offers.

Mehlomane said the presence of department officials and other stakeholders sends a strong message to learners that they have a wide circle of support behind them. Seeing professionals take time to speak to them helps learners understand that their future matters.

As the Class of 2026 begins its final stretch at the school, the matric breakfast once again served as a reminder of both responsibility and hope. It was a morning of reflection, recognition, and renewed determination, setting a steady and confident tone for the year ahead.

Follow us on our Whatsapp channelFacebookXInstagram, and TikTok for the latest updates and inspiration!

At Caxton, we employ humans to generate daily fresh news, not AI intervention. Happy reading!

Support local journalism

Add The Citizen as a preferred source to see more from Randburg Sun in Google News and Top Stories.

Nkazimulo Prince Ncube

Nkazimulo Ncube is an aspiring journalist interning at Caxton. He has covered local events like the Junior Gauteng Open Bowls Tournament and addressed community issues such as the Delta Park fires. Passionate about impactful stories, Nkazimulo aims to inform and engage the community.

Related Articles

Back to top button