ROAR Awards For Making A Difference
ROAR Awards (November 2025)
Felise Chng Xuan Ya, a Secondary 3 bowler, received the ROAR Award as she showed genuine care and attentiveness when she noticed a staff member’s child wandering alone. She acted responsibly by checking on the child’s safety and later guided her to find her parent. Her thoughtful actions demonstrate empathy, initiative, and a strong sense of duty, embodying the school’s values of care, responsibility, and community.
Secondary 3 student-athletes Anders Lim Rui Zhe and Eldrey Hairolnizan from the Football Academy displayed outstanding moral courage and upstander values during the OBS camp.
Jessie Tan Qian Chi and Aiken Tang Bing Heng were selected by the team of instructors from the Outward Bound Singapore as the Best Overall Female and Male Camper respectively in the Secondary 3 level. Jessie stood out as a confident leader and supportive teammate. She led the sea expedition briefing with foresight and organisation, contributing to the group’s success. Throughout the camp, she made fair decisions, ensured teamwork, and guided her watch with resilience and care. Her ability to lead with confidence while remaining approachable and supportive reflects exceptional leadership, teamwork, and maturity—making her a deserving recipient for Best Camper.
Aiken displayed strong leadership and teamwork throughout the journey. He stayed calm under pressure, delegated tasks effectively, and ensured the group stayed on track and together. His care and support shone when he climbed a second time to guide a peer, showing patience, encouragement, and resilience. Aiken’s steady presence and ability to lead by example earned the respect of his teammates.
Javier Ng, Cari-Anne Ong, and Muhammad Aaryan Shah exemplified outstanding leadership and service through their extensive Values in Action (VIA) contributions. Javier actively participated in five VIA programmes in 2026, taking on key leadership roles and demonstrating strong initiative as Vice-President of Project Cura, where he led a schoolwide clothes donation drive with commendable discipline and teamwork. Cari-Anne spearheaded an intergenerational fencing programme with St Luke’s Active Aging Centre, taught fencing through North West Community Development Council’s (NWCDC) sports programme for primary school students, tutored children from low-income families, and contributed to community projects during a mission trip to Chiang Mai, reflecting deep compassion and impact. Aaryan, as Chairman of the 2025 NWCDC sports programme, effectively coordinated diverse stakeholders, led multiple VIA projects from sustainability to large-scale sports events, and showcased innovation and critical thinking, affirming his role as a reliable and community-driven student leader.
Felise Chng Xuan Ya, a Secondary 3 bowler, received the ROAR Award as she showed genuine care and attentiveness when she noticed a staff member’s child wandering alone. She acted responsibly by checking on the child’s safety and later guided her to find her parent. Her thoughtful actions demonstrate empathy, initiative, and a strong sense of duty, embodying the school’s values of care, responsibility, and community.
Secondary 3 student-athletes Anders Lim Rui Zhe and Eldrey Hairolnizan from the Football Academy displayed outstanding moral courage and upstander values during the OBS camp.
Jessie Tan Qian Chi and Aiken Tang Bing Heng were selected by the team of instructors from the Outward Bound Singapore as the Best Overall Female and Male Camper respectively in the Secondary 3 level. Jessie stood out as a confident leader and supportive teammate. She led the sea expedition briefing with foresight and organisation, contributing to the group’s success. Throughout the camp, she made fair decisions, ensured teamwork, and guided her watch with resilience and care. Her ability to lead with confidence while remaining approachable and supportive reflects exceptional leadership, teamwork, and maturity—making her a deserving recipient for Best Camper.
Aiken displayed strong leadership and teamwork throughout the journey. He stayed calm under pressure, delegated tasks effectively, and ensured the group stayed on track and together. His care and support shone when he climbed a second time to guide a peer, showing patience, encouragement, and resilience. Aiken’s steady presence and ability to lead by example earned the respect of his teammates.
Javier Ng, Cari-Anne Ong, and Muhammad Aaryan Shah exemplified outstanding leadership and service through their extensive Values in Action (VIA) contributions. Javier actively participated in five VIA programmes in 2026, taking on key leadership roles and demonstrating strong initiative as Vice-President of Project Cura, where he led a schoolwide clothes donation drive with commendable discipline and teamwork. Cari-Anne spearheaded an intergenerational fencing programme with St Luke’s Active Aging Centre, taught fencing through North West Community Development Council’s (NWCDC) sports programme for primary school students, tutored children from low-income families, and contributed to community projects during a mission trip to Chiang Mai, reflecting deep compassion and impact. Aaryan, as Chairman of the 2025 NWCDC sports programme, effectively coordinated diverse stakeholders, led multiple VIA projects from sustainability to large-scale sports events, and showcased innovation and critical thinking, affirming his role as a reliable and community-driven student leader.
