23/07/2026
The holiday projects are in, & I am absolutely blown away!
Our learners were challenged to think about what our classroom needed & build it using recycled materials—& wow, did they deliver!
The level of creativity is off the charts. We have incredible sensory items made from old bottles, glitter, Orbeez, popsicle sticks, buttons, scrubbing pads...
We even had a FIFA World Cup–themed pencil box brought in, made with so much love! It was crafted using an ice cream tub, empty toilet rolls, & egg tray, & an incredible amount of heart & effort!
Seeing their imagination & dedication in action is just amazing!
This one truly brought the biggest smile to my face! One of our learners noticed how often erasers seem to go missing & took matters into his own hands—creating a custom storage box just for our classroom erasers!
Using an old box & popsicle sticks, he built a dedicated home for them so we’ll never lose another one.
The thought, problem-solving, & sweetness behind this project is just everything!
Talk about next-level creativity! This pencil box was custom-designed to look like—& I quote—"A PlayStation 5"!
His vision for it was incredible: he explained that while it holds all his creative supplies, it also lets him bring his favourite games to life in a way that’s just as vibrant, exciting, & colorful as the real thing!
He built the entire setup using an old box, toilet rolls, an egg carton, leftover wrapping paper, & his favorite stickers.
Seeing our learners turn everyday recycling into pure magic is just the absolute best!
Talk about smart classroom problem-solving! Instead of getting up every single time to sharpen his pencil at the bin, this learner built his very own mini desk bin!
He used a small old box, colourful scrap paper, & a piece of plastic to secure it right at his workspace.
I love seeing our learners use their creativity to make everyday classroom life just a little bit easier!
Now this one was SO cool & brilliant!
One of our learners took his favourite subject & created a interactive, hands-on math game—not just for himself, but to help out any cla