Tadika Ria Montessori Miri

*Little Chefs in Action!*Making Cheesekut for Mothers Day!💐 🧑‍🍳🧀

Our kids had so much fun making "Cheese K*t" today!

Layer by layer, they carefully stacked crackers, creamy cheese, and yummy Nestum. No baking needed, just lots of smiles and sticky fingers 😄

Well done, little bakers! Learning can be delicious too 💛

Mix, spread, stack, repeat!
Our kindergarten chefs made their own no-bake Cheese K*t today 😋

Sweet, creamy, and 100% made with love ❤️



*Hands-On Learning: Making Cheese K*t* 🍪🧀

Today's activity: No-Bake Cheese K*t!

Skills learned:
✅ Following instructions
✅ Measuring and layering
✅ Fine motor skills
✅ Teamwork & patience

The best part? Eating what we made! 😋

Thank you to all our little chefs for the amazing effort!

Making Cheese K*t with tiny hands = Big memories 🧀✨
Mothers Day!🌸

*t

🫶🏼

April is Autism Acceptance Month! As part of their See Amazing in All Children initiative, we have developed new resources to help families discover, support, and share the amazing in all children. Learn more: https://m.sesame.org/autismresourcefb.

First ever pop up toy sale 🧸🎈Pre-loved & BRAND NEW toys and collectibles. Some FREE. First come, first served. Everyone is welcome 🤗 not only open to Ria’s families.

Till stock lasts (or when kids change their mind 😳)

🌸 Community Talk: Sarawak Orchid Conservation & Sustainable Innovation Awareness Programme 🌿

Sarawak is home to a rich diversity of orchids that play an important role in our natural ecosystem and cultural heritage. Join us for an inspiring community talk that highlights the importance of orchid conservation, explores sustainable innovation, and encourages public awareness on protecting these beautiful species for future generations.

This programme brings together knowledge, conservation efforts, and community participation to foster a deeper appreciation of Sarawak’s orchids and the need for sustainable environmental practices.

📅 Date: 28 January 2026
⏰ Time: 2.00 PM – 5.00 PM
📍 Venue: Auditorium, Pustaka Negeri Sarawak, Miri

🎟️ Admission: FREE (registration required)
📲 Scan the QR code to secure your spot or click link below:
https://forms.gle/2Aab18pZRn4mNCZq8

Whether you are a nature enthusiast, student, researcher, or simply passionate about environmental sustainability, this talk is open to all. Let’s come together as a community to support conservation efforts and build a more sustainable future.

💜 We look forward to seeing you there!

For further inquiries, reach us:
Community Engagement Service Divison
Emel: [email protected] | Tel: 085-422525








Join us and register as a member of PUSTAKA for this event. Don't forget to LIKE, FOLLOW, COMMENT, & SHARE! For more info, click here linktr.ee/pustakamiri.

“Education is the most effective form of defense spending there is.”

Kofi Annan will be remembered as a constant advocate for development, for human rights, and for peace.

Let’s honour his legacy and turn our hands towards building a better world for all.

MBKS has launched a poster design competition, ‘My Grandparents, My Heroes’, giving children a creative platform to express love and appreciation for their grandparents while strengthening family bonds and intergenerational values.



Read more: https://www.sarawaktribune.com/my-grandparents-my-heroes-poster-design-contest-launched/

Caption: ‘My Grandparents, My Heroes’ poster design competition.

https://www.nst.com.my/news/nation/2025/12/1340887/new-preschool-curriculum-emphasise-reading-parents?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=comments&fbclid=IwQ0xDSwOzBOpleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZAo2NjI4NTY4Mzc5AAEejyh6bCyg9aYDW6XQyWuAcw0y-HV1lDOdh0rh3U9gT0GKh0M6V3AcRWbZEgk_aem_LP3FHucnSlms7v5ROH0AYg

New preschool curriculum to emphasise reading with parents | New Straits Times CYBERJAYA: The new preschool curriculum starting next year will place emphasis on reading activities with parents to boost early childhood literacy.

In Japan, one child’s small idea has grown into a blooming symbol of community and sustainability. It began with a few pet rabbits and a curiosity about gardening. The boy noticed that rabbit droppings—dry, odorless, and nutrient-rich—could be used as compost. So he started collecting them, mixing them into soil, and planting herbs and vegetables in a patch behind his home. What started as a tiny garden soon became something far bigger.

The plants thrived. Tomatoes, lettuce, radishes, and mint filled the boxes faster than expected, their growth boosted by the natural fertilizer. Surplus produce spilled beyond his family’s needs, so he began offering it to neighbors—free, fresh, and straight from the ground. Word spread quickly. Seniors dropped by for leafy greens. Kids came to see the rabbits and ask gardening questions. Parents offered spare seeds, old pots, or watering help.

Now, his backyard garden feeds much of his block. Some neighbors leave jars of pickled vegetables in return. Others help maintain the rabbit hutch. The child, still in grade school, has become a quiet leader—showing that food doesn’t need to travel far when soil, patience, and care are nearby.

His garden proves that big impact can start with small paws and small hands. In a city where convenience often overshadows connection, this kid turned compost into community—one carrot, one rabbit, one shared meal at a time.