Guru Kirpa Complex, 1-Jalandhar Road, Opp Ragini Hospital, Kapurthala, Punjab 144601
The BLPS family strives to create a positive environment wherein all students are challenged and inspired to achieve one’s potentials. Academics and Activities are the backbone of Bawa-Lalvani Public School. Student participation is a must, for we at BLPS believe that students can extract the best out of themselves by doing this and at the same time be able to discover their hidden talents. There is lot more than academics that develop a child’s personality. To bring out the innate talents of each and every child, we have a host of clubs and societies. They cater to varied interests of the child. Our Programme forms a part of the school’s regular curriculum, it reaches out to children empowering them with the power of the performing arts at the convenience of their school premises. It's objective is to offer every student training, knowledge of fundamentals, styles and techniques. It also helps students to de-stress and develop well-rounded personalities. Students are taught the various aspects of musical theatre and stage performance. They are empowered with technical knowledge, spatial awareness and performance guidelines. The complete performing arts experience helps students to overcome stage fright, become more confident, learn to work in teams and feel a great sense of achievement. The essence of the program is in dance expression, knowledge and creativity; it goes beyond the periphery of dance movement. Using Jazz technique, Ballet exercises, Yoga Asanas, Dance Therapy activities, theatre arts; each class has a well defined syllabus for skilful progression to improve fitness levels, confidence, focus, concentration, team spirit, positive thinking, discipline, all round development, posture and body language.
Students and Community Service Channelized through IAYP (International Award of Young People) BLPS is pleased to present IAYP – The world’s leading Youth Achievement Award. The International Award is available to all 14-24 years old regardless of their background. The Award is comprised of four sections. Participants complete all four sections in order to achieve their Award. Service Section: The Service Section of the Award encourages young people to volunteer their time to and understand the benefits of this service to their community. Participants are required to give service (volunteer) over a set period of time that enables them to experience the benefits that their service provides to others. Skills Section: The Skills section of the Award encourages the development of personal interests and practical & social skills. The Skills section provides the opportunity for a participant to either improve on an existing skill, or to try something new. As with the other Sections of the Award, a level of commitment required over time to progress a skill. It leads to a sense of achievement and well-being, and possibly improved employability through the development of life and vocational skills. Physical Recreation Section The Physical Recreation Section of the award encourages young people to participate in sports and other physical recreation for the improvement of health and fitness. Encouraging healthy behaviour has benefits, not only for participants but also for their communities, whether through improved health, or active participation in team activities. This section specifically aims to improve the health, team skills, self-esteem and confidence of participants. Adventurous Journey Section The Adventurous Journey Section encourages a sense of adventure and discovery whilst undertaking a team journey or expedition. As a part of the small team, participants plan, train for and undertake a journey with a purpose in an unfamiliar environment. The journey can be an exploration or an expedition but must be a challenge. The aim is to provide participants with the opportunity to learn more about the wider environment, as well as to develop their self-confidence, team work and health. As a non-formal educational program, the Award can play a vital role in providing opportunities for young people to develop essential life skills and complementing their formal education. Its success and flexibility is evidenced by the fact that it has spread to over 140 countries and territories titled as ‘The Duke of Edinburg Award’. At BLPS, our ambition is that every young student aged 14 yrs-16 years should have the opportunity to practice the Award. Video conferences at blps, in collaboration with generation global (Tony Blair Faith Foundation Project) Dialogue is the heart of the programme in Generation Global, which is a Tony Blair Faith Foundation initiative. Through video conferences students can interact directly with peers around the world engaging in dialogue around issues of culture, identity, beliefs and faiths. Learning the skills of dialogue Many students are well equipped to take part in discussion and debate, but meaningful dialogue on difficult issues requires proper preparation. Students learn and practice the skills of dialogue in the classroom before engaging in dialogue through video conferences or online interactions. Connecting through Video Conference Video conferences immerse students in an entirely new experience. Generation Global connect classrooms across the world, allowing students to explore, articulate, and develop their own views, while encountering and considering the views of others. It is a safe space, with a trained facilitator to manage the flow of the discussion. Initiative of BLPS in video conferences BLPS is a registered member of Generation Global. In the year 2017-18 , eight Video conferences have been held with reputed schools in Indonesia, Pakistan, Dubai, Israel, Philippines, Sri Lanka and schools in India. Generation Global recognized BLPS as having ADVANCED DIALOGUE SKILLS in VC’s among 43 Video conferences which were held through out the world in the month of JANUARY 2018.
Daily Conversation Session (DCS) : At School, being an educator is all about being able to make connections with Students in the classroom . Connectivity with students sets the tone & foundation for an interesting learning environment and experience. A Teacher could be most knowledgeable when it comes to the curriculum, but if we aren’t able to deliver in a way that is meaningful to students and meets them where they are as individuals, they are going to have a very difficult time learning during and retaining the information. Making connections with students makes it evident that Teachers are passionate about teaching. The Daily Intellectual Conversation Session Period (DCS) is a learning strategy applied by Teachers. The DCS is available for students studying in Std 8 up to Std 12 The DCS assists teachers in making better connections with Students than while teaching the prescribed Academic curriculum. As the year progresses, DCS routine aids Teachers to know about their student’s strengths, their mindset, aptitude & enjoy learning about them as individuals. School Library :The library is a source of information, wisdom and inspiration. Students of all ages are encouraged to take full advantage of it to help them develop life-long skills to set their foundation in this Information Age. The Primary School has a modern library which holds a central position, both in location and in curriculum. Its comprehensive collection of resources is available for use by all members of the school for study, personal, recreation and relaxation purposes. Students from non-English speaking backgrounds are encouraged to maintain literacy in English and also make it their first language – English as a Global Passport. The library is open during School hours between 7:30am and 3:30pm on school working days. Each class has a weekly book reading session resourcefully supported by the globally recognised READERS DIGEST. The School’s librarian is hands on and assists in locating information and to borrow resources. Borrowing books : Books may be borrowed for one week and they can be returned or changed earlier if so desired. All books must be returned before the summer vacation. Students may borrow one book at a time. Late, lost or damaged books: In case a student is late in returning books, either a reminder sticker is put in the student diary or an overdue note is sent home. A letter asking for payment may also be sent to parents. If a book is damaged, please return it to school so we can try to repair it. If it is beyond repair, an account may be sent home. Students are counselled how to care for books and it’s mandatory to follow library use etiquette.