Clubs and Societies

"Welcome to the vibrant world of clubs and societies at Norwich School. We believe that education extends far beyond the classroom, and our diverse range of clubs and societies is a testament to that belief. Whether you’re passionate about the arts, eager to explore new academic horizons, or simply looking to connect with like-minded peers, our extensive Clubs and Societies programme is sure to offer something here to ignite your interests and enhance your school experience.


From creative arts to intellectual pursuits and everything in between, our clubs and societies offer a rich and varied range of experiences that will enrich your time at Norwich School. So, dive in, explore, and discover the exciting opportunities that await you outside of regular lessons...!"


Richard Clark

Deputy Head Co-curriculum

Clubs and Societies News

By Eleanor Lewis March 5, 2025
Random Acts of Kindness Club is just one of the various Clubs and Societies on offer at Norwich School. Here's what a member had to say about the club and the work that they do; We are a group of pupils who gather once a week to come up with ideas on how to spread kindness and improve people’s days. Our goal is to make a difference to our school community and spread gratitude & positive attitudes through small, anonymous acts. In doing so, we hope we can be the reason that someone smiles and make people feel valued.  Our reward is to see the surprise and curiosity of those that randomly find our message or are a recipient of a specific thank you/well done. It is our hope that in starting this chain of kindness, it will slowly ripple through the school community, and it will become part of everyone’s daily lives. Keep an eye out for our Random Acts of Kindness logo and join us in making kindness contagious!
By Eleanor Lewis March 3, 2025
On Saturday March 1, four L4 pupils and six U4 pupils traveled to Telford to compete in the VEX Robotics National Finals. The event took place at the Telford International Centre over two days: Sunday 2 March, and Monday 3 March. With 60 teams from across the UK in attendance, the venue buzzed with excitement. Throughout the year, pupils have dedicated themselves to designing, building, and programming robots to tackle exciting game-based engineering challenges. These challenges included both autonomous and remote-controlled tasks, showcasing their hard work and ingenuity. Over the course of the two days, the teams competed in alliances with other teams to play the 'Rapid Relays' game. Paired with different teams for each match, pupils had to find their partners, agree on tactics, and practice their strategies before competing against the clock in the games arena, in front of a crowd and live-stream cameras. Although the teams didn't qualify for the World's competition in Dallas, they made exceptional progress during the event and coped incredibly well under the pressure of such a large and prestigious competition. All our pupils have learned a great deal in their first year of competitive robotics and are eagerly looking forward to the announcement of next year's competition during the World's in May.
By Eleanor Lewis March 3, 2025
The wildlife club spent £191.80 on a range of bird feeders and food, to attract birds to the Senior School site, and hopefully give pupils the chance to see these birds up close, none of which would have been possible if not for the generosity of the Friends of Norwich School! We initially purchased a range of different types of food to see what went down well with the birds. Mealworms, seed mixture and fatballs all seemed popular, so we then purchased more of these, and should now have enough to keep us going for a year or more. We have placed feeders in the quad, the 4th form garden, the garden behind the Economics block, and in the trees around the quiet playground. The feeders have required refilling on a weekly basis. The best observation point has turned out to be the classrooms in the E block. From there we can watch the birds in the garden and talk about them at the same time from behind the glass. One lunchtime, we watched blue tit, robin, blackbird, collared dove, woodpigeon and goldcrest all feeding on or below the feeders. This spectacle has also proved popular with some tutor groups in those classrooms in the mornings.  The wildlife club has grown this year to around 12-15 pupils who meet on Monday lunchtimes to enjoy a wildlife walk around the close, and also explore the county on trips during half-term.
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