admin
Arron Nyamayaro
QUEEN Elizabeth High School head, Tsungai Makura, hailed two sisters who were rewarded for being the most disciplined students at the school’s Prize Giving Day held on Tuesday.
Makura said the behaviour of students shows where they are coming from.
It also helps them with their ability to grasp what they are taught and this dictates their success in academics, sports activities and any other duties assigned to them.
Cecilia and Naomi Munyangaro scooped the First Prize for good behaviour.
Makura said good behaviour was part of what Queen Elizabeth High School students are associated with.
“We are proud of our Queens and we have prepared some purified water to give them today as they receive their prizes,” said Makura.
“We nearly rewarded all the students because of their commitment in various subjects and activities.
“A number of our students got As and we give thanks to parents and guardians as they complement efforts given by our teachers.
“The teaching staff and non-teaching staff make Queen Elizabeth High School proud. I feel guilty about giving prizes to some of the teachers while leaving others because most of them discharged their duties excellently.
“The resources limit me to give prizes to those who recorded more As continuously as well as those who report for duty early regardless of how they travel,” she said.
Mathematics teacher, Mr Madondo, went away with a laptop for having the bigger number of students who got As and Mrs Mutetwa was rewarded for her success in shaping artists.
In sports, Makura hailed one of the students, Tadiwa Nicola Dendere, who received the first Prize in Rugby saying this was a classic case of life father and like daughter.
Tadiwa is the daughter of one of the former national Under-20 rugby team players Joseph Dendere.
Online Reporter