Recent Events
Young voices explore neighbourhoods and transport
Little learners through the recitation activity at Apeejay School, Saket, bring everyday ideas to life
Little learners through the recitation activity at Apeejay School, Saket, bring everyday ideas to life
Published
1 day agoon



For young children, recitation is more than an exercise in speaking before a group. It gives them a chance to remember words, express ideas, and become comfortable using their voice. With this aim, Apeejay School, Saket, organised a Recitation Activity for its kindergarten students on July 13, 2026.
The activity was based on the theme Neighbourhood and Transport. Both subjects are closely linked to a child’s everyday world. Children observe roads, vehicles, homes, and familiar places around them, often forming their earliest understanding of how a community works. Bringing these ideas into a recitation activity helped connect classroom learning with what they see around them.
Learning through expression
The young participants presented recitations linked to the chosen theme. The activity offered them a structured space to speak, recall lines, and express themselves before others. At this age, such opportunities can help children become more confident in sharing what they know.



The format also supported communication skills in a simple and age-appropriate way. Recitation asks children to listen carefully, remember the sequence of words, and speak with clarity.
Connecting ideas with daily life
The theme gave the activity a practical learning context. Neighbourhoods introduce children to places and people they encounter regularly, while transport helps them understand movement from one place to another. Through recitation, these familiar ideas were revised joyfully.
The activity also reinforced thematic learning without making it feel like a formal lesson. Children could engage with the subject through rhythm, memory, and spoken expression. This made the learning process lively and accessible.










Nursery students share their career dreams
Meanwhile, the nursery students took part in a Dress & Tell activity titled What I Want to Be When I Grow Up. Organised under the theme My Family, the activity encouraged children to dress as professionals they hope to become. Each child spoke a few lines about the chosen career. The young participants expressed their dreams with confidence and enthusiasm, making the activity both engaging and meaningful.
Shalini is an Executive Editor with Apeejay Newsroom. With a PG Diploma in Business Management and Industrial Administration and an MA in Mass Communication, she was a former Associate Editor with News9live. She has worked on varied topics - from news-based to feature articles.