Survey for Parents
Dear Parents,
We’d love to hear from you! If you haven’t had a chance to share your thoughts yet, please take a few minutes to complete our short, confidential survey by clicking the link below:
https://forms.gle/MReJ43Jr2XmiencB9
Your input would be valuable in helping us make the Royal School experience even better for all our students.
Thank you very much for your time and support!
Christmas Carols Concert – December 11th 2025
The Magic of Christmas Echoed in the Saints Peter and Paul Cathedral
As the winter holidays approached, the spirit of Christmas came to life at Royal School through the Carol Concert held at the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, a heartfelt event that brought together students, parents, teachers, and members of the local community in an atmosphere filled with joy and emotion.
The concert opened with carols performed by our students, guided with dedication by the music teacher, Miss Renata Burcă. Romanian and international carols, performed with sensitivity and enthusiasm, created a warm atmosphere, complemented by the festive décor and the sincere smiles of the participants. Through music, the students conveyed the message of Christmas: love, peace, and hope.
A special moment was offered by parents from the Royal School community, who performed traditional carols, highlighting the importance of collaboration between family and school. At the end, the appearance of Santa Claus brought joy to the children, concluding the concert in a warm and cheerful atmosphere.
We thank all the students, teachers, and parents involved, the PTFA team for the gifts provided, and Father Dan-Dorian Cismaș for the hospitality and openness with which he welcomed us. A special appreciation goes to Miss Renata Burcă, the heart of this concert, for the dedication and passion with which she organized the entire event. The carol concert was a true testament to the unity of the Royal School community and to the magic of Christmas shared together.
Carol Concert Under the Winter Sky
On December 9th, the students of Royal School brought the magic of Christmas to Piața Unirii with a joyful carol concert. Each class performed a traditional Romanian or international carol, guided with passion by their music teacher, Miss Renata Burcă.
The atmosphere was full of smiles, applause, and joy, as passersby stopped to listen and share in the holiday spirit with the children. Through music, the students spread warmth, peace, and cheer, reminding everyone how beautiful Christmas traditions are when shared together.
Snow, Fun, and Skiing
From January 26 to 30, Royal School students enjoyed a week full of adventure at Mărișel. Special thanks to the Sports Department for organizing everything and especially to Miss Maria Varga, who made sure everything was perfectly prepared and safe for the children.
On the gentle slopes, beginners practiced turning, stopping, and skiing safely, while more experienced skiers challenged themselves on steeper runs, improving their technique. Laughter, funny falls, and cheers after each run made the atmosphere amazing. Our snack breaks were perfect for warming up and sharing stories.
It was a week full of snow, fun, and friendship, leaving everyone with unforgettable memories!
Why Keeping Animals in Zoos Can Be Both Good and Bad?
By Amelia Lung, Year 6
Keeping animals in zoos can be both good and bad. It is important to take action and help animals, but keeping them captive can have serious consequences for food chains and food webs, affecting animals all over the world.
On one side, in zoos, animals can stay healthy and do not have to worry about food. Humans provide them with shelter and care. Animals are lucky because they are far from predators and can live longer. Many animals have been killed in the wild, so keeping them in zoos seems like a way to protect them.
On the other hand, keeping animals in zoos basically means imprisoning them and taking away their freedom. Some animals, after being cared for by humans, have forgotten how to survive in the wild. Food chains can be disrupted because of zoos. All animals are wild, and it would be impossible to have enough zoos for every species. Zoos can also cause stress or trauma due to the large number of visitors, so keeping animals only in captivity is not ideal.
Therefore, keeping animals in zoos is not always the best solution. Some species can still be protected this way, but they might suffer or become sick. If animals disappeared completely, food chains would still collapse, so humans cannot take care of the entire world, and it is not our fault.
COBIS Changemakers Competition
The COBIS Changemakers competition is an incredible opportunity for students around the world to to showcase their creativity as well as gain confidence and leadership skills along the way. Over the course of a few months, students will be able to collaborate on projects that tackle some of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in their local areas.
See more details here:
https://www.cobis.org.uk/student-engagement/student-engagement-calendar/changemakers-competition
