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ROARing with Character, Care and Resilience
ROAR Awards (February 2026)
Our ROAR Awards for February celebrated 12 student-athletes who turned values into action through commitment, courage, and care.
We recognised 10 Secondary 1 trackers who demonstrated responsibility, excellence, and resilience as they learnt and performed the Chinese New Year lion dance. They are Aleksandra Te Rai, Arabella Betty Belcher, Chlista Low Yi Xuan, Elice Quek An Yu, Jess Lim Yan Xuan, Jeyes Tay, Josh Lee Zhi Yang, Jude Asher Chua Yi Xun, Nassn Yusuf Khatiwada and Nur Rabbiatul A'Adawiyah Muhammad Firdaus.
New to the school and with no prior experience, they embraced the challenge with enthusiasm, attended every training session diligently, and persevered through fatigue without complaint. Beyond their performance, they also stepped up to support multiple school events, willingly taking on additional responsibilities with dedication and pride.
Secondary 5 tracker Naema Kyrana Abdullah, who showed compassion, initiative, and presence of mind when she discovered a bird trapped in a glue trap near the Boarding laundry locker area, also received the ROAR Award. She promptly sought help and worked calmly with staff to free the bird safely, using cooking oil to loosen the adhesive. Naema handled the bird gently throughout, helped clean it carefully, and later released it safely at the park connector behind the Boarding blocks. Her actions reflect empathy, responsibility, and a strong duty of care.
Secondary 4 swimmer Mikel Low Gin Qi received the ROAR (Resilience) Award for being an outstanding role model at the Asian Open Schools Invitational Aquatics Championships. Competing in multiple back-to-back events over four demanding days, he remained focused and composed, earning 5 gold medals, 6 personal bests, 2 meet records, and the Overall 2nd Best Performance Award. As team captain, he also inspired his teammates and contributed to the team’s Championship victory.
Secondary 1 swimmer Rae Anne Ng received special mention for her resilience and steady progress across competitions. She achieved three personal bests at the January Series Swim Meet and went on to win 4 gold medals, 2 silver medals, 1 bronze medal, and set one meet record at the Asian Open Schools Invitational Aquatics Championships, earning the Overall 3rd Best Performance Award.
Our ROAR Awards for February celebrated 12 student-athletes who turned values into action through commitment, courage, and care.
We recognised 10 Secondary 1 trackers who demonstrated responsibility, excellence, and resilience as they learnt and performed the Chinese New Year lion dance. They are Aleksandra Te Rai, Arabella Betty Belcher, Chlista Low Yi Xuan, Elice Quek An Yu, Jess Lim Yan Xuan, Jeyes Tay, Josh Lee Zhi Yang, Jude Asher Chua Yi Xun, Nassn Yusuf Khatiwada and Nur Rabbiatul A'Adawiyah Muhammad Firdaus.
New to the school and with no prior experience, they embraced the challenge with enthusiasm, attended every training session diligently, and persevered through fatigue without complaint. Beyond their performance, they also stepped up to support multiple school events, willingly taking on additional responsibilities with dedication and pride.
Secondary 5 tracker Naema Kyrana Abdullah, who showed compassion, initiative, and presence of mind when she discovered a bird trapped in a glue trap near the Boarding laundry locker area, also received the ROAR Award. She promptly sought help and worked calmly with staff to free the bird safely, using cooking oil to loosen the adhesive. Naema handled the bird gently throughout, helped clean it carefully, and later released it safely at the park connector behind the Boarding blocks. Her actions reflect empathy, responsibility, and a strong duty of care.
Secondary 4 swimmer Mikel Low Gin Qi received the ROAR (Resilience) Award for being an outstanding role model at the Asian Open Schools Invitational Aquatics Championships. Competing in multiple back-to-back events over four demanding days, he remained focused and composed, earning 5 gold medals, 6 personal bests, 2 meet records, and the Overall 2nd Best Performance Award. As team captain, he also inspired his teammates and contributed to the team’s Championship victory.
Secondary 1 swimmer Rae Anne Ng received special mention for her resilience and steady progress across competitions. She achieved three personal bests at the January Series Swim Meet and went on to win 4 gold medals, 2 silver medals, 1 bronze medal, and set one meet record at the Asian Open Schools Invitational Aquatics Championships, earning the Overall 3rd Best Performance Award.
- ROARing with Character, Care and Resilience
