Vibrant TUT voice,Music and Band activities keep the campus lively  

Is the ability to sing a talent a person is born with or something that is self-taught? Well there only way to find out is to take part in singing competitions.

A great way to end the week from our busy schedules! Friday, the 24^th of March 2017, the DED group hosted a Music and Band event in the bus terminal of Soshanguve South campus, to grant students with the ability to sing to showcase their talent and hobby as they were singing for their fellow students.

Nhlanhla Showing off his talent

A first year education student from Soshanguve North Campus, Nhlanhla, say that he has always been passionate about Singing and music, because not only is music his escape mechanism from reality, but it’s also distracts him from engaging in illegal stuff that could ruin his life at some an early stage of his life.

Having Directorate of Extracurricular Development (DED) in campuses is a blessing to many students’ lives, because it shows that university is not only about academics, however there are other activities in which students can part take and excel in.

Having Directorate of Extra-curricular Development (DED) in campuses is a blessing to many students’ lives, because it shows that university is not only about academics, however there are other activities in which students can part take and excel in.

Charlotte singing

Eight positive things about singing:

1.    Singing boosts your confidence.

2.    It helps to express emotions and words.

3.    Singing tells a story.

4.    Singing shapes our theology and practice.

5.    It creates identity.

6.    It exercises our creativity

7.    Singing can widen your circle of friends.

8.    Singing broadens communication skills.