Constantly creating, cutting and capacity in Kindergarten A (and can you spot our feathered friend who visited us?)
Constantly Creating in KGA
Category: Kindergarten A
Welcome Back
We are so delighted to be able to welcome back our KGA, KGB, Form 1 and Form 2 classes. It has been a long time since we have all seen each other in person but we are over the moon Read More …
What We Have Been Doing In Lockdown
It has been three weeks now since the end of the Christmas holidays and not being able to return to school. All classes have adapted amazingly well to the new routine of receiving their lessons over zoom and completing work Read More …
KGA Hats and Mittens
Kindergarten A have been busy working on our winter theme in Aistear this term. We have been talking about the types of clothes they might wear in winter to keep warm in the colder weather. Here you will see us Read More …
Welcome to KGA!
A big welcome & well done to KGA after their first full week back at school – look how happy & excited we all are to be here! We have all been super busy getting to know each other, settling Read More …
Toys From Long Ago
This week in Kindergarten A we have been looking at toys from long ago, we saw lots of differences between the toys that we play with and toys that children played with 100 years ago! There were a few toys Read More …
KGA Christmas Play
Winter Time in KGA
This week in Kindergarten A we were talking about wintertime and our favourite things about winter. We decided we loved lots of things about winter such as snow, snowflakes, snowmen, new hats, scarfs, and gloves. In the end, we decided Read More …
A New KGA Class
Tuesday the 3rd of September was a very special day in Rathgar Junior School, we welcomed our new kindergarten A class. Everyone arrived with big smiles, new school bags and of course new lunchboxes! We all had a wonderful first Read More …
Pablo Picasso in KGA
This week in KGA we were learning about the Spanish artist Pablo Picasso. He started painting when he was very young. He always painted what he felt so he painted what he thought and not what he saw. Picasso painted Read More …