CLIP promove reencontro de antigos alunos

29 Dezembro 2022

Artigos de opinião

Upper School, or school in general, is a pivotal time in a person's life. It is a time of transition, growth, and self-discovery. It is also a time that sets the foundation for a person's future career and life. This is why staying connected to one's school is so important, even after graduation.

 

Recently, CLIP held an alumni meeting to bring together former students to reconnect and reminisce about their school days. It was a fantastic opportunity for alumni to catch up with old friends, share their experiences, and reminisce about their school years.


As the alumni shared their stories, it was clear that their Upper School experience profoundly impacted their lives. Many spoke of how their high school years helped shape the person they are today and how the lessons they learned in school have helped them in their career and personal lives.
It is important to remember that Upper School is about more than just achieving good grades and getting into college. It is about preparing for life and equipping students with the tools they need to be successful in the real world. School is where students learn about teamwork, responsibility, and time management. It is where they discover how to set goals, work hard, and persevere in facing challenges.


For many students, Upper School is also where they discover their passion and explore potential career paths. Our school offered various programs and extracurricular activities that helped students explore their interests and strengths. Many of our alumni spoke of how these programs and activities helped them discover their passion and set them on the path to their future careers.


It is clear that school is an essential part of starting a career and life. It is a time that shapes who we are and sets the foundation for our future. That is why staying connected to one's school is so important, even after graduation. It reminds us of where we came from and the people and experiences that helped shape us into the person we are today.


In conclusion, Upper School is not just four years. It's a foundation that will shape your future. It's a time when you will learn more than just academic knowledge and life skills. The alumni meeting allowed the graduates to reflect on the past and cherish the memories. Also, it reminded them how vital CLIP was in their lives.

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For many students, Upper School is also where they discover their passion and explore potential career paths. Our school offered various programs and extracurricular activities that helped students explore their interests and strengths. Many of our alumni spoke of how these programs and activities helped them discover their passion and set them on the path to their future careers.


It is clear that school is an essential part of starting a career and life. It is a time that shapes who we are and sets the foundation for our future. That is why staying connected to one's school is so important, even after graduation. It reminds us of where we came from and the people and experiences that helped shape us into the person we are today.


In conclusion, Upper School is not just four years. It's a foundation that will shape your future. It's a time when you will learn more than just academic knowledge and life skills. The alumni meeting allowed the graduates to reflect on the past and cherish the memories. Also, it reminded them how vital CLIP was in their lives.

CLIP promove reencontro de antigos alunos

Últimas notícias

29 Junho 2026
Kukula-CLIP Programme Supports 40 Children Amid Challenging Term
Despite significant disruptions caused by floods at the start of the academic year, the Kukula-CLIP programme has reported a successful return to activities, supporting dozens of children in their learning and development.    Between 30 March and 15 May, a total of 40 children attended educational support sessions at the Missionary House, where they received academic guidance, mentorship and access to a safe and stimulating environment. Programme coordinators highlighted the children’s strong motivation and enthusiasm to re-engage with learning after the difficult start to the term. Of the 40 children supported, 27 were girls and 13 boys, with an average age of 9.1 years. Over the course of the term, the programme delivered 32 educational support sessions and distributed 634 snacks, contributing both to academic support and student wellbeing. The initiative reported notable improvements in participants' academic performance, underscoring the value of targeted early intervention.  In Portuguese, the average grade rose from 6.23 to 11.1, while in Mathematics, it increased from 7.38 to 11.8. According to programme organisers, these gains reflect not only the structured support provided but also the sustained efforts of the children, their families and the educational team.    Coordinators emphasised that the programme’s impact extends beyond traditional academic metrics. At this stage of development, the focus is on building confidence, independence, and teamwork skills, as well as encouraging resilience and a positive attitude towards challenges.    “Learning at this age is about much more than grades,” the team noted, pointing to the importance of fostering personal and social development alongside academic progress.    Following the conclusion of the term, participants began a scheduled school break in line with the academic calendar. Activities resumed on 1 June, marking the start of a new phase of learning and continued support.    The programme also recognised the ongoing contribution of CLIP, whose support has been instrumental in maintaining access to educational opportunities for the children involved. Organisers expressed their gratitude, highlighting that continued investment in early education is critical to shaping future outcomes for young learners.