Grocott's Mail
    Facebook Twitter Instagram
    Friday, July 18
    Facebook Twitter Instagram
    Grocott's Mail
    • NEWS
      • Courts & Crime
      • Features
      • Politics
      • People
      • Health & Well-being
    • SPORT
      • News
      • Results
      • Sports Diary
      • Club Contacts
      • Columns
      • Sport Galleries
      • Sport Videos
    • OPINION
      • Election Connection
      • Makana Voices
      • Deur ‘n Gekleurde Bril
      • Newtown… Old Eyes
      • Incisive View
      • Your Say
    • CUE
      • Cue Archives
    • ARTSLIFE
      • Makana Sharp!
      • Visual Art
      • Literature
      • Food
      • Festivals
      • Community Arts
      • Going Places
    • OUR TOWN
      • What’s on
      • Spiritual
      • Emergency & Well-being
      • Covid-19
      • Safety
      • Civic
      • Municipality
      • Weather
      • Properties
        • Grahamstown Properties
      • Your Town, Our Town
    • OUTSIDE
      • Enviro News
      • Gardening
      • Farming
      • Science
      • Conservation
      • Motoring
      • Pets/Animals
    • ECONOMIX
      • Business News
      • Entrepreneurship
      • Personal Finance
    • EDUCATION
      • Education NEWS
      • Education OUR TOWN
      • Education INFO
    • EDITORIAL
    Grocott's Mail
    You are at:Home»OUTSIDE»Gardening»Learners grow their minds
    Gardening

    Learners grow their minds

    Lindani DonyeliBy Lindani DonyeliAugust 8, 2019No Comments1 Min Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Learners of fikizolo and the the teacher in the garden

    Fikizolo Lower Primary has a garden where they have planted different vegetables which assist in the school’s feeding scheme. The garden is maintained by learners. Class teacher, Diliza Hobongwanesaid said, “the aim is to teach the children how to plant and it is part of their learning because they are going to take the skills and use them at home create their own garden. It also helps in the curriculum, which can assist in maths as well as geography for different types of soil, and erosion.”  She added that it also helped learners to develop skills for possible employment opportunities in their future. They have planted cauliflower, onions, cabbages, potatoes, beetroot, green pepper, carrots, sweet potato and gooseberries.

    Previous ArticleMarriage, reciprocal support and Spousal Maintenance
    Next Article Sunshine Coast Karate Open Championships at Fish River Resort
    Lindani Donyeli
    • Website

    Comments are closed.

    Code of Ethics and Conduct
    GROCOTT’S SUBSCRIPTION
    RMR
    Listen to RMR


    Humans of Makhanda

    Humans of Makhanda

    Weather    |     About     |     Advertise     |     Subscribe     |     Contact     |     Support Grocott’s Mail

    © 2025 Maintained by School of Journalism & Media Studies.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.