At our school, we believe that learning is not confined to the classroom or limited to specific times of the year. Instead, we foster a culture of continuous learning that extends beyond regular school days and into holidays and breaks. We recognize that holidays provide valuable opportunities for students to explore their interests, delve deeper into subjects, and engage in self-directed learning experiences. 

To cultivate this habit of learning, we provide students with assignments and activities in the form of projects to work on during holidays. These projects are designed to be engaging, meaningful, and relevant to students’ interests and abilities. They are carefully crafted to encourage independent inquiry, critical thinking, and creativity, allowing students to take ownership of their learning and pursue topics that spark their curiosity. 

Through holiday projects, students have the opportunity to apply the knowledge and skills they have acquired in the classroom to real-world situations. Whether it’s conducting research, completing hands-on experiments, creating presentations, or producing artistic works, students are encouraged to explore diverse topics and express their ideas in unique and innovative ways. 

Furthermore, holiday projects serve as an avenue for students to deepen their understanding of subjects, reinforce key concepts, and develop essential skills such as time management, organization, and self-discipline. By engaging in self-directed learning activities, students become more independent and motivated learners, capable of taking initiative and pursuing their educational goals beyond the confines of the school year. 

Additionally, holiday projects provide students with opportunities for personal growth and development. They encourage students to explore new interests, challenge themselves, and expand their horizons. Whether it’s learning a new skill, exploring a hobby, or volunteering in the community, holiday projects foster a sense of curiosity, creativity, and lifelong learning that extends far beyond the classroom. 

In conclusion, the habit of learning is actively practiced even during holidays at our school through assignments and activities in the form of projects. By providing students with opportunities for self-directed learning, exploration, and personal growth, we instil in them a lifelong love of learning and empower them to become self-motivated, curious, and resilient individuals prepared to succeed in an ever-changing world.