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Rewarding Resilience with new ROAR Award
ROAR Award and ROAR (Resilience) Awards
Reeyern Ng from the Track and Field Academy demonstrated strong leadership, resilience, and professionalism in spearheading the school dance. Despite initial anxiety, she stepped up decisively, leading rigorous rehearsals, refining choreography with discipline, and coordinating the school towards a cohesive, synchronised performance. Her perseverance and positive influence strengthened school spirit and contributed to a meaningful and memorable welcome for student-athletes and staff on the first day of shool. In recognition of her exemplary character and commitment, Reeyern was awarded the ROAR Award.

Netballers Nur Emelda Aw and Neo Kai Qi were the first recipients of the new ROAR (Resilience) Awards for their sustained perseverance and outstanding sense of responsibility. Emelda demonstrated exceptional resilience in managing recurring hamstring injuries while continuing to train and compete at a high level. At the International Youth Netball Challenge 2025, she demonstrated maturity in injury management and delivered an outstanding performance, earning the Most Valuable Player Award. In addition, she contributed actively to the Student Council Media Team during Sports School Orientation Camp.

Kai Qi exemplified resilience and leadership in her role as Sports Captain. Following a serious Anterior Cruciate Ligament injury at the start of Secondary 3, she remained committed to her rehabilitation while continuing to fulfil her leadership responsibilities with distinction. She supported the effective organisation of Primary School carnivals, upskilled as a bench official, and stepped up as a Bench Referee at the International Youth Netball Challenge in November 2025. Her consistent dedication and perseverance have made her a positive role model to her peers.
Also, paddler Isaiah Raphael Loh Yi Xi received special mention for voluntarily staying back during the goalball session with the Singapore Disability Sports Council to assist teachers and instructors in clearing and packing the equipment, even though it meant giving up part of his lunchtime.
IBDP student-athletes Rhys Vaswani, Javier Ng, Chloe Ng Ker Ee, Nessya Koh Li Yun, and Wichelle Tan Wee Xuan were also commended for demonstrating the school values of respect and excellence when they helped an elderly lady locate the Popular bookstore at Causeway Point, approaching her with kindness, patience, and attentiveness. Rhys went above and beyond by thoughtfully pushing her trolley all the way to the shop, reflecting the students’ commitment to giving their best in serving others.
Reeyern Ng from the Track and Field Academy demonstrated strong leadership, resilience, and professionalism in spearheading the school dance. Despite initial anxiety, she stepped up decisively, leading rigorous rehearsals, refining choreography with discipline, and coordinating the school towards a cohesive, synchronised performance. Her perseverance and positive influence strengthened school spirit and contributed to a meaningful and memorable welcome for student-athletes and staff on the first day of shool. In recognition of her exemplary character and commitment, Reeyern was awarded the ROAR Award.

Netballers Nur Emelda Aw and Neo Kai Qi were the first recipients of the new ROAR (Resilience) Awards for their sustained perseverance and outstanding sense of responsibility. Emelda demonstrated exceptional resilience in managing recurring hamstring injuries while continuing to train and compete at a high level. At the International Youth Netball Challenge 2025, she demonstrated maturity in injury management and delivered an outstanding performance, earning the Most Valuable Player Award. In addition, she contributed actively to the Student Council Media Team during Sports School Orientation Camp.

Kai Qi exemplified resilience and leadership in her role as Sports Captain. Following a serious Anterior Cruciate Ligament injury at the start of Secondary 3, she remained committed to her rehabilitation while continuing to fulfil her leadership responsibilities with distinction. She supported the effective organisation of Primary School carnivals, upskilled as a bench official, and stepped up as a Bench Referee at the International Youth Netball Challenge in November 2025. Her consistent dedication and perseverance have made her a positive role model to her peers.
Also, paddler Isaiah Raphael Loh Yi Xi received special mention for voluntarily staying back during the goalball session with the Singapore Disability Sports Council to assist teachers and instructors in clearing and packing the equipment, even though it meant giving up part of his lunchtime.
IBDP student-athletes Rhys Vaswani, Javier Ng, Chloe Ng Ker Ee, Nessya Koh Li Yun, and Wichelle Tan Wee Xuan were also commended for demonstrating the school values of respect and excellence when they helped an elderly lady locate the Popular bookstore at Causeway Point, approaching her with kindness, patience, and attentiveness. Rhys went above and beyond by thoughtfully pushing her trolley all the way to the shop, reflecting the students’ commitment to giving their best in serving others.
