Old Building of Sschool |
Present |
future |
The 50% parents are economically are very low. They cannot send their children to school. Some are construction workers. Some go to door to door to clean dishes and wash clothes. Some has small vender of green vegetable and corns on the street. Some has saloon and some has small grocery shop. They can not afford the money for good rooms. So they rent or make home in the riverside. So I planned to bring their at my school providing scholarship and sponsorship. They are very happy at BSP School because It is an English medium school and trying its best to provide a quality education.
I have a
dream to establish a school with good facilities in Nepal. But I could not do
anything to develop the facilities of it because all the money that is received from school
fees was used for teacher’s salary and house rent.
Nowadays, I
have got some facilities with help of friends.
School Library
David
Rusk,
retired principal and the former adviser of
the ministry of education, South Australia visited my school for the
first time in 2004. He is adviser of Blue Sky Public School
now. He sent Margaret to visit my school in 2005. There were no books at
the
school when Margaret Congram, from South Australia, visited my school.
She
remarked and bought some books for my school. Then Margaret Greatrex
from UK
sent some books for the children.
Now we have
more than ten thousand books in the school library. David Rusk has sent more
than eight thousand books (fiction, non fiction,
dictionaries, atlases, picture books, teachers books etc ) from South Australia with help of the South
Pacific Aid Book shed and the Rotary Club of Brownhill Creek. Charlie, from
Unley High school in South Australia also supports me to buy some dictionaries.
Katie , Alish,
poicta, Lovren, Shannon and Jordie from Melbourne supported our students to buy some books. I am very grateful to them.
Margaret Congram and Ralf from Germany supported
the school to buy some books cases and carpeting. The members of Rotary club of
Brownhill Creek sorted the library books and put them into levels and subjects
.
I need more
books, but at the moment I also need some book racks , mats , sofa and a
movable display stand where I can put new books only. I need more fiction books
for all levels. My students are from 2.5 years to 17 years old. I would like to
make my library a fantastic place where students like to spend more time
reading books. I would like to keep a machine (Bar code reader) to enter the
names of who borrows books from library. I have invited people in my community
to borrow the books from my library. I provide a reading champion award to the
student who reads the most books.
When
Margaret Congram visited my school the second time, she came with a plan. She
bought some second hand Pentium 2 computers with help of Blackwood Rotary Club
in 2008. I had no computers before
When
Margaret Congram visited my school the second time, she came with a plan. She
bought some second hand Pentium 2 computers with help of Blackwood Rotary Club
in 2008. I had no computers before
When
Margaret Congram visited my school the second time, she came with a plan. She
bought some second hand Pentium 2 computers with help of Blackwood Rotary Club
in 2008. I had no computers before
When
Margaret Congram visited my school the second time, she came with a plan. She
bought some second hand Pentium 2 computers with help of Blackwood Rotary Club
in 2008. I had no computers before
then. My students were very happy to touch
and play with the computers. Then Blackwood Primary school supported me to buy
some second hand Pentium 3 computers. Now we have five laptops. Charlie Marino and Unley High School family sent these
laptops.
When
Margaret Congram visited my school the second time, she came with a plan. She
bought some second hand Pentium 2 computers with help of Blackwood Rotary Club
in 2008. I had no computers before
What I need for IT ?
Future plan |
Science Lab
I had some
computers in the computer lab and books in library but nothing in the science
lab. I was worried about it, because the
science lessons were not practical. I was very impressed when I visited many
science labs during my visit to South Australia . I bought science materials
when I came back from SA. I could make
some furniture as Jenny from Pulteney Grammar School in South Australia sent
some money for racks for the science equipment. Then I talked to Charlie, from Unley High School, SA , and he sent 12 microscopes and some equipment
with help of his school family. It is
great.
What I Need Now
I need some PC electronic microscopes
and other special science equipment. I need some furniture and gas cylinders.
PC microscope |
My Dream of Science
Lab
I want to
make a separate science lab room where students may go to study science and do
practice there. I would like to fix some tables with water basin and gas
supply.
In the present |
When I
visited the Australian school, I saw smart boards for the first time. It is
good technology to teach students. I talked to Charlie about a projector. He is
teaching science from SA through Skype. He raised some money to buy a projector
and sound system.
What I Need
I want to
use smart board or projector at least up to year three class.
Sports
There is no
big field, however the students can play basket ball , ping pong and badminton.
I have a ping pong frame. There is basket ball board but it is so old.
What I need
I need a new
ping pong board and basket ball back boards and some basket balls. I have
received some skipping ropes from Woodend primary School and Pulteney Grammar School ,SA. I need
some badminton rockets too.
Music Instruments
At the moment, I only have 4 madals
(drums). To develop my music program, I would like to have drum set, violins,
guitars, key boards.
I am very hopeful to realize my
dream. At the beginning I had nothing except students. Now I am getting many
things. I hope I will make my school a fantastic school not only up to national,
but also to international standard.
I Wish God
bless my school to get many helpful hands. I am thankful to God too.
No comments:
Post a Comment