‘No to drugs, alcohol & tobacco’

Students of DMI, St Joseph School took part in an online campaign to spread awareness against drugs, alcohol and tobacco products.
Students of DMI, St Joseph School took part in an online campaign to spread awareness against drugs, alcohol and tobacco products.
Students of DMI, St Joseph School took part in an online campaign to spread awareness against drugs, alcohol and tobacco products.
Students of DMI, St Joseph School took part in an online campaign to spread awareness against drugs, alcohol and tobacco products.

Students of DMI, St Joseph School took part in an online campaign to spread awareness against drugs, alcohol and tobacco products.

Students of DMI St Joseph Global School create posters and videos as part of online campaign


DIMAPUR, MAY 31 (MExN): Students of DMI, St. Joseph Global School took part in an online campaign on the theme ‘Say No to Drugs, Alcohol, Cigarettes and Tobacco’ to create awareness on the ill-effects of these products. 


As part of ‘Creativity Day’ this week being at home, the students from kindergarten (KG) to Class X were assigned various activities to tap their latent creativity and to showcase their talents and skills. 


All the students came out with interesting display of activities through posters, video clippings and sent them to their respective class teachers. 


The senior class students came out with beautiful and meaningful posters, and virtual portrayal of the ill-effects of the drugs, alcohol, cigarettes and tobacco through PPTs, video clippings, art, etc.  


Parents were of the view that their children actively involved themselves in these activities, informed a press release from the school.  “They were pleased to see their participation in the school activities,” it added. 


The aim of these activities was to involve children at home during the lockdown, de-stress them, create enthusiasm for learning and to create awareness on the ill-effects on the use of alcohol and tobacco.


Later in the day, selected video clipping and snapshots of the posters were shared on social media to create awareness.

 
 



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