A place where students can practice the arts and hone their individual skills. From mixed medium to water color and traditional oil painting, high school students can find where their unique talents lie and explore new avenues of enrichment and expression. The art club curriculum is diverse and beneficial on many levels for art students. Teens can collaborate with other artists in the school, further develop their techniques and learn new ones, expand their portfolio and more. Students are often required to work in groups and learn to work together through projects for the school or community organizations.

Four square is a team sport played among two teams with two players each on a square court divided into four quadrants: A, B, C, and D (usually numbers 3, 4, 2, and 1, respectively, depending on the court.) The square that a player gets to before anyone else immediately becomes their position in the game. The objective of four square is to eliminate players on the opposing team to achieve the highest rank on the court, and this is done by bouncing the ball back and forth between quadrants. A player on one team may bounce the ball to an opponent team’s player’s square, and tries to bounce the ball in a state that the player on the opposing team can not hit it to another square. The winning team will move up in the ranks, and the team that reaches the highest rank, A (usually number 3 on numbered courts depending on the court), first, wins, with all the losing team’s players being eliminated. A player is eliminated when a ball is bounced in a player’s quadrant and the player is unable to bounce the ball into another player’s quadrant. It is a popular game at elementary schools with little required equipment, almost no setup, and short rounds of play that can be ended at any time.

The chess club combines educational and social activities. Members come to play, to learn, to teach, and to get together with old friends and make new ones. The players — no matter what their level of skill, experience, or age — speak a common language, and one that is often not understood in other areas of a person’s life. The rivalries are friendly; the friendships are competitive.

Table Tennis is a recreational club for students who would like to learn the basic techniques and open to anyone who would like to play.

Allows students to refine the programming skills in order to compete in different programming events. Each student can choose to work individually or as part of a team. They also get to choose what program they would like to create for entry into the programming competitions.

dedicated extra-curricular maths get-togethers that breathe new life into maths beyond the classroom. They come in all shapes and sizes and there is no one model that works for every school. However, they all focus on two things: having fun with maths and learning. Encourage a positive attitude towards mathematics. Stimulate mathematical curiosity. Promote cross-curricular thinking and the holistic development of pupils. Study real-world maths beyond the classroom and allow pupils to see maths as an integral part of their lives. Develop a healthy interest in mathematics as a source of interest and achievement. Inspire thinking, challenge and collaboration.

Board games offer students the chance to have fun, while also learning how to be strategic. With everyone’s busy schedules, many students may not have many opportunities to play board games at home, this club is giving them time to discover the intriguing world of board games through an afterschool club.

A nationally recognized co-curricular program providing the opportunity to develop research, writing, speaking and performance skills by competing with students from all over the state and nation.

Focuses on cultivation of musical talent. Students get to participate and are exposed to various musical activities throughout the academic years, develop and acquire rich array of musical skills. Bobcats Music Club is a precious part of the diverse life on campus, where the musical talent grows and where the leadership and inclusiveness get literally practiced and encouraged through the practicing sessions, club meetings and concert performances.

Introduces the world of robotics from a basic level to an advanced research level in a competitive environment. The Washington Preparatory students join the club to start applying course outcomes in the robotics field. The students practice using the recently released Robotics kits that help introduce them to and improve their skills in mechanical design, electronics, prototyping, and coding. The club is equipped with all the mechanical tools required to assemble the robots. Powerful PCs are used for designing the structures, simulations, and programming purposes.