The British School New Delhi Student enrichment programme

Student enrichment programme

The British School New Delhi offers a variety of programmes where students can get complex in everything from after-school doings, arts festivals, visits to porticos, special get-togethers (where students learn about dissimilar cultures) to charity projects and public sports days to name a few. We aim to bring a rounded method to education and our various programs offer chances to enrich the students’ experiences, add worth to their skills and help them produce as persons. Click here to view the doings and the online form.
After school activities programmer
The British School New Delhi Students of Years 1-6 have the chance to access extra-curricular doings organized by external authorities after the school day from 2:20 pm – 3:20 pm. The doings start winding up from 3.10 pm and children should be be picked up by 3.20 pm.The programed is run by the Activities Manager and offers a range of activities which change frequently according to demand and weather situations. Please note that this is a unpaid program me, and not compulsory.

These activities are truly beneficial to each student and help to:
• Develop a student’s full possible.
• Increase social awareness, social skills, group responsibility and empathy.
• Foster individual talents and interests.
• Supplement the curriculum offered during the school day.
• Identify each student’s strengths and interests which lie outside the normal taught  
   curriculum. Students are encouraged to vary their choices of activities which include:
• Sports such as football and basketball.
• Creative arts and crafts.
• Dance, movement and music.
• Drama and role play.

Please get in trace with the Evening Activities Coordinator at r.kaur@british-school.org if you would like more details. Click here for a example of the Primary Afternoon doings on offer.
School trips
The British School New Delhi trips can be valued and practical learning chances to help bring to life topics that students are studying in the laboratory. School trips are organized locally within Delhi for Years 1-4 students and additional afield contingent on the nature and drive of the trip for Years 5 & 6. Trips and visits play a major part in school life. The information and experience gained beyond the classroom combines, spreads and enriches the curriculum. The hope is that all students should attend these trips and that parentages support the school in this aim. We believe that students derive huge educational advantage from first-hand experience of places, events and visits.

Fun activities
The British School New Delhi life needs a balance between learning and having fun. Our students enjoy many social doings counting the Valentine’s Dance, Crazy Hair Day, end-of-term class gatherings and end of year discos (organized and hosted by Year 5 for Year 6), as well as the Global Evening, and a ‘Moving Up: Moving On’ rite for Year 6 going to Year 7, to name a few.
The British School New Delhi We also organize curriculum-based programs such as Class Meetings, Literacy Week, Numeracy Week, U. N. Week, Art Work displays and displays to further rouse and stretch each student.

Special assemblies
The beauty of our school is the varied mix of cultures and people. There is so much we can learn from one another and our Special Meetings held throughout the year allow us to rejoice and share these differences.

The British School New Delhi Students are complicated in the creation of the meetings and often display a performance that shows how a culture is famous. This is linked to classroom learning as the students spread their knowledge through classroom displays and exhibitions. We have hosted many successful special meetings for all sorts of times such as: Diwali, Gandhi Jayanti, Christmas, Individuality Day and United Nations Week.

Community service 
The British School New Delhi We lead by example and kindness is an important part of The British School’s curriculum crossways all year groups. We are allied with various non-governmental governments and the PSO plays a chief part through its Christmas Giving Tree scheme which brings the whole school public together in providing Christmas cheer to children less privileged than ours through gifts and presentations.