Every student’s school journey is unique, and often, the subjects or activities that excite them the most shape their personalities and career paths. For some, the thrill of solving equations in mathematics sparks joy, while for others, conducting experiments in science unlocks curiosity about how the world works. Subjects like history and literature allow students to connect with stories, culture, and human experiences, often inspiring imagination and empathy.
But school life is not just about textbooks—it’s also about discovering passions outside the classroom. For many children, the highlight of their day comes from extracurricular activities. Sports like football, cricket, or basketball teach teamwork, discipline, and resilience. Creative pursuits such as art, music, and dance help students express themselves in ways that words cannot. Similarly, activities like drama, debate, and public speaking not only boost confidence but also build skills in communication and leadership.
At Lorence Public School, we believe that a child’s education is incomplete without exposure to a wide variety of experiences. That is why we encourage students to try both academic subjects and extracurricular activities so they can find what excites them the most. Sometimes, it’s a blend of both—like when a student passionate about science also develops an interest in robotics clubs, or when a love for literature inspires participation in drama and creative writing competitions.
What makes a subject or activity truly exciting is not just the content, but also the way it connects to a child’s identity and dreams. A student fascinated by numbers may one day become an economist or engineer; a child who enjoys art may grow into a designer or innovator. More importantly, enjoying a subject or activity builds confidence and motivation—qualities that inspire lifelong learning.
We have seen that when children find joy in learning, they don’t just excel in that area; they develop an enthusiasm that carries into other aspects of life. That’s why we encourage parents and teachers to pay attention to what excites each child most—it often reveals where their natural talents and future aspirations lie.