Thank You from Siyakhula

Dear Imhoff  We would like to thank you for the veggies that you are donating to Siyakhula. It helps a lot and has made a huge difference to our children. We would like you to continue sending veggies to us, please!  We are Siyakhula staff we really appreciate your help and your effort. Have a […]

Dream Consciousness

In the pre-school, parents may encounter the concept of “dream consciousness” when talking to teachers. Many parents are uncertain as to what this might mean.  Dream consciousness?  This means that we encourage parents to respect their small children’s developmental phase.  We prefer to let their imaginations flourish first so that they have a firm foundation for their […]

Welcome event 2019

On the 9th of February Waldorf parents, old and new, gathered with the school body to welcome the new term and year. Reflection by Ester Ruttman “What a beautiful Orientation Day we had today, in true Imhoff style. We started the morning with stories from the past, followed by introductions to various groups and the […]

Welcome back

Dear Imhoff Family, This first Indaba newsletter is all about New Beginnings. What makes the Imhoff Waldorf School different? We offer holistic, creative education. It’s a unique rural experience not often found in present urban environments. And in the light of the current load-shedding, we are most grateful to be completely powered by solar and […]

Are we filling their tummies or nourishing their bodies?

Healthy Kids are Cool sponsored by Faithful to Nature and Flora Force organized a one-day workshop on Optimum Nutrition for Kids. My colleague Giselle and I jumped at the opportunity to attend this event and thoroughly enjoyed it! Dr Werner Kerschbaumer, a homeopath and co-founder of Flora Force shook many of the general beliefs regarding […]

A Neuroscientist Explains What Tech Does To The Reading Brain

For anyone who has ever been a reader, there’s much to sympathize with in Maryanne Wolf’s Reader, Come Home. The UCLA neuroscientist, a great lover of literature, tries to read Hermann Hesse’s Glass Bead Game, an old favorite, only to realize that she finds him boring and too complex. She wonders why he ever won a Nobel. […]