Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
EXTR
A-C
UR
RIC
ULA
R P
RO
GR
AM
201
9-20
20
Art
s &
Cre
ativ
ity •
Per
form
ing
Art
s •
Spor
ts &
Exe
rcis
e •
STEM
• P
ublic
Spe
akin
g an
d D
iplo
mac
y •
Serv
ice
as A
ctio
n •
Hum
aniti
es a
nd S
ocia
l Sci
ence
s
ANATOLIA COLLEGE
EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES 2019-2020
The members of the Student Services Office would like to express their appreciation to
all the teachers and volunteers who offer clubs, thereby continuing an Anatolia
tradition that began in 1886. We thank them for their time, energy and devotion.
Students should always listen to morning announcements and keep an eye on the club
notice boards around the school to check on the times and meeting places of the
clubs listed. If you have any questions, do not hesitate to check with the Student
Services Office.
School Hosted Events ..................................................................... 2
Arts & Creativity .....................................…………..…………. 3
Humanities & Social Sciences ..................................................................... 6
STEM ..................................................................... 9
Service as Action (SaA) ...................................……………………….. 14
Performing Arts .................................………….………...…… 19
Public Speaking & Diplomacy .....................................................................
22
Sports & Exercise ................………………………….…………..
TEAMS (VARSITIES)…………………………..
25
26
IB Special Programs …………………………………………….…… 27
Club Information …………………………………………….…… 29
First Form Club Participation …………………………………….…………… 30
Frequently Asked Questions ..................................................................... 31
CONTENTS
2
SCHOOL HOSTED EVENTS 2019-2020
Organized by the Student Services Office.
Event Advisor(s) Date
3K Run Student Services November 27
Aegean Tournament PE Department November 28 – December 1
Greek Theater A. Fotiadis January 17 – 19
January 24 – 26
In-School Greek Oral Interpretation T. Demogeronta January 29
Math & Logic E. Papadopoulou February 1– 2
Junior Aegean PE Department February 7 – 8
ACMUN P. Derluyn February 14 – 16
Drama Club A. Klonaris February 21 – 23
February 28 – March 1
In-School Forensics P. Pappas February 23
Greek Forensics K. Mitrouli March 6 – 8
ACSTAC M. Tsaousidou March 28 – 29
Junior Drama E. Parissi, K. Katsos May 15 – 17
3
ARTS & CREATIVITY
ECO FASHION SHOW
Advisor: N. Kostallari The club combines students' interests in environmental issues as
well as in art and fashion. The students will learn how to design
costumes and then bring them to life using recycled materials.
At the end of the year the students will present their costume(s)
to the school community in a fashion catwalk.
SaA: Awareness will be raised about pollution and climate
change and actions to reduce it.
Forms: 3-6
Day: Wednesday
Place: IB Art Room
GREEK CREATIVE WRITING
Advisor: A. Gkentzos Do you know how to write a novel, a novella, a play, a script,
a fairy-tale? Creative writing is a magical process of expres-
sion and communication, an escape from the harsh reality.
With the power that language, thought, and emotion give
you, you create new worlds. Even though creative writing is a
lonely process, if you need information and resources, join our
club. The end-product may be a publication of your work.
Forms: 1-5
Day: Tuesday
Place: Mac 218
COOKING CHEF
Advisor: T. Pless
E. Firiridou We will explore the world of taste by cooking (and eating!)
every type of dish from breakfast to desserts. Students will learn
to use proper utensils, make correct measurements, under-
stand safe cooking procedures, and follow recipes.
SaA: Students will cook desserts or prepare the “Salad Bar” for
the Christmas Bazaar.
Form: 1
Day: Thursday
Place: Home
Economics
Room
ARTS & CRAFTS
Advisors: C. Douris
O. Pavlidou
A. Portokali
In this club, students will make amazingly easy crafts such as
pencil cases, pins, décor for rooms and houses, holiday
themed crafts, and more!
SaA: Students will sell some of their creations at the Christmas
Bazaar.
Form: 1-2
Day: Tuesday
Place: Gymnasium Art
Room
4
JEWELRY
Advisor: N. Kostallari In this club we will learn how to create different kinds of jewelry
using different kinds of techniques and materials, such as
paper, wires, stones, recyclable materials, metals, glass, strings,
etc.
SaA: Members will create jewelry for the Christmas Bazaar.
Forms: 3-6
Day: Thursday
Place: IB Art Room
THE JOY OF ART Advisors: N. Kostallari
I. Markou
L. Pentousi This club provides drawing lessons to artists of all levels. If you
want to improve your skills or if you are just looking for a club
related to your passion, then feel free to join us!
Forms: 3-6 Day: Friday
Place: IB Art Room
MUSIC APPRECIATION
Advisors: V. Krimnianiotis
H. Kapanidis
G. Liapis
The Music Appreciation Club is a community of music lovers
where we share and listen to our favorite albums and music
pieces, and introduce ourselves to new bands, and songs.
Club attendees can bring their own suggestions for the club to
listen to or just listen to our pieces.
Form: 1-4
Day: Friday
Place: Mac 314
GUITAR AND PIANO LESSONS FOR BEGINNERS
Advisors: K. Katsos
D. Madarakis
K. Karanikolas
Do you want to go a step further in your musical abilities? Join
us so we can teach you how to play the piano and the guitar.
This club is only for students with little or no experience. Forms: 1-3
Day: Wednesday
(8th) Place: Riggs 16
5
PEGASUS Advisor: E. Siskos Pegasus is a creative expression club for students interested in
writing, cartooning, or creating work for Anatolia’s English
literary magazine. We will use a workshop format with sessions
on creativity, language, poetry, and facets of the short story.
During the year, participants will develop at least one piece to
submit to the literary magazine. Members will also learn how to
format a magazine and sketch relevant pictures to
accompany their literary works.
Forms: 1-3
Day: Thursday
Place: White 1
Advisor: J. Hill Forms: 4-6
Day: Thursday
Place: Mac 315
STORIES
Advisors: E. Hatzimavroudi
P. Panrtzarelas In this club, we use our imagination to explore words, conflicts,
plot, and characters to write our stories.
SaA: Our publication will be sold, and the proceeds will bene-
fit children’s charities.
Forms: 1-5
Day: Friday (every
two weeks) Place: Library FLS
SILKSCREEN CLUB
Advisor: D. Goula Silk painting is an ancient art form originating from the East
and is quite widespread in our time, especially in the countries
of Northern Europe. It is easy to learn this type of painting as it
is based on specific techniques and requires no special talent.
We paint with water-soluble colors making scarves, paintings,
etc.
SaA: The products of silk painting can be sold in bazaars of dif-
ferent groups - groups for charity.
Forms: 1 - 5
Day: Friday (7th)
Place: Gymnasium,
Art Room
POTTERY
Advisor: C. Douris Pottery, aka ceramics, combines both the craft of making
functional items, such as cups, bowls, etc., and an art form,
sculpture. We will explore both areas in this club and develop
our communication, social, time management and creative
skills.
SaA: Students will prepare different pottery pieces for the Ba-
zaar and the School Fair Day.
Form: 1
Day: Thursday
Place: Pottery Room
6
HUMANITIES & SOCIAL SCIENCES
CHESS
Advisor: I. Larentzakis
Adamidis Throughout the centuries, the game of chess has been a popu-
lar form of entertainment among famous philosophers, scientists
and politicians. In this club we are going to study how to play
chess and of course play chess. Both beginners and advanced
players are welcome.
Forms: 1-4
Day: Monday
Place: Mac 101
DEUTSCH A1
Advisors: M. Papatheochari
A. Sia
M. Petsou
Welcome newcomers to German! Are you afraid of this new
language? Is there nobody who can help you with spelling,
pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary? Don't worry! We are here
for you! We both study German Higher Level at the IB and can
help you out with all the challenges you face!
Forms: 1-2
Day/
Place: Friday (7th)/
NR 1
YOUNG WRITERS PROGRAM
Advisor: N. Madrigal Want to write a novel, but not sure where to start? Members of
the Young Writers Program will plan, write, and workshop a
piece of long-form creative fiction throughout the school year.
Club meetings will provide writing time, space for advice and
feedback, and ample opportunity for discussion and revi-
sion. By the end of the year, students will have a complete,
polished story as proof of their hard work. This club will be very
useful to those interested in writing novels for their personal
projects, as well as to those who enjoy creative writing in gen-
eral.
Forms: 3-4
Day: Friday
Place: Mac 315
YEARBOOK
Advisors: L. Antoniou
I. Gregoriadou
D. Kyriaki
The meetings will be organizational in nature. Students will
work individually and in groups, preparing different sections of
The Anatolian 2020, our yearbook. All students who are inter-
ested in publications, writing, and photography are welcome. Forms: 3-6
Day: Monday
Place: Mac 215
7
FIRST AID Advisor: T. Patroni Students will learn basic first aid skills, which can be applied
to help someone in need of assistance and even save a life. Form: 1 Day: Tuesday
Place: Nurse’s Office
FRANCAIS: ALLER PLUS LOIN
Advisor: D. Papoutsi Students will improve their knowledge of the French lan-
guage and will prepare a presentation about their school in
French.
Forms: 3-4
Day: Wednesday
Place: NR 2/ AV Room
HeForShe
Advisors: D. Ball
O. Mitsiou Do you believe in gender equality? Do you believe that both
BOYS and GIRLS should have equal opportunities? Then, this
club is for you. Both boys and girls are encouraged to come
and join us. The club will not be meeting every week.
SaA: We will be doing promotional work during the school’s
Christmas Bazaar and other events around school.
Forms: 3-6
Day: Monday
Place: Compton B4
EXPLORE THE WORLD Advisors: P. Deligiannidis
C. Kokovakis
A. Konstantinidis In this club we will explore many countries of the world and
some interesting facts about them, their geographical loca-
tion, their flag and their language! Come explore points of
views from different parts of the world, and a variety of differ-
ent cultures, languages, customs, etc.
Forms: 1-4 Day: Wednesday
(7th) Place: Riggs 9
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN CULTURE & FOOD
Advisor: M. Papatheo-
hari In this club we will take a mental trip to Germany and Austria
and taste some of their delicacies. We will get to know their
residents' daily habits, areas of interest, holidays, food. And,
yes, we will learn to cook some of it!
SaA: We will participate in the Christmas Bazaar by preparing
sweets and decorations!
Forms: 1-3
Day: Wednesday
Place: Home
Economics
Room / NR 3
8
POSITIVE VIBES, GREAT LIVES!
Advisors: M. Akritidou
D. Diamantopoulou
Z. Kalogeropoulou
Positive thinking as a state of mind relates with creativity,
success and self-confidence! Within a friendly environment,
students will improve their self-awareness and learn how to
turn their negative experiences into positive meaning.
Through fun activities, they will acquire better understanding
of their emotions and express them in a constructive way.
Forms: 1-4 Day: Monday
Place: K5 - Kyrides
MSU PREPARATION
Advisors: E. Zika Students will practice all the skills of the English language and
become better acquainted with the format of the CELC (B2)
and CELP (C2) exams offered by Anatolia College and
Michigan State University.
Forms: 1-5
Day: Monday
Place: NR 1
MAGIC THE GATHERING
Advisor: D. Sotiriou A historic collectible and digital collectible card game that
uses fantastic worlds in which players battle using their card
decks and enhance their social, communication, and math
skills.
Forms: 3-4
Day: Thursday
Place: Mac 224
TRIVIAL PURSUIT
Advisors: M. Karagkouni
E. Hatzimavroudi In this club, we will create our own board game following the
style and instructions of Trivial Pursuit. Our questions will be
drawn from Greek mythology and the Ancient Greek world.
SaA: We will create toys to be sold at the Bazaar.
Forms: 1-6
Day: Monday
Place: NR 10
HISTORY AWARENESS
Advisors: A. Grollios
M. Kolovou Founded this year, the club will meet to explore and discuss
interesting aspects, events, people of relatively recent times.
Not History in the strictly academic meaning, the club raises
awareness and invites creative research and thinking. Stu-
dents will prepare for the annual history competition at
Moraitis School in Athens.
Forms: 2-4
Day: Tuesday
Place: NR 2
9
STEM
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY / AROMA
Advisors: C. Atlasis
M. Spyropoulou Anatolia is the only school in Greece connected to the
American Chemical Society. This year, during the first term,
students will learn about cosmetic chemistry and how to
synthesize perfumes.
SaA: Perfumes will be sold at the Christmas Bazaar.
Forms: 3-6
Day: Thursday
Place: Chem Lab Mac
120
BIOLOGY CLUB
Advisor: P. Deligiannidis The club will help students solve real life cases through virtual
labs (VR), using the world known platform LABSTER. Students will
become familiar with standard and advanced lab techniques
in fields like microbiology, genetics, food technology,
immunobiology, ecology, etc. The club develops students’
thinking and research skills and helps them be better prepared
for the EUSO competition.
Forms: 1-4
Day: Wednesday
Place: Library FLS
ACSTAC
Coordinator: M. Tsaousidou Org Committee: L. Antoniou, D. Kyriaki
Students in this club will work with teacher mentors to help prepare their presentation for the
Anatolia College Science and Technology Annual Conference in March 2020.
10
F1 IN SCHOOLS
Advisors: K. Halastanis
P. Papanastasiou
A. Lazaridou
A. Koutsopoulos
"F1 in Schools" is one of the largest STEM competitions worldwide,
where teams collaborate to manufacture model F1 cars. Students
will acquire valuable skills in entrepreneurship, innovation and
career-related STEM knowledge. In this club, students will learn
about the competition and basic engineering skills. Teams will
then begin preparing for the competition.
Forms: 1-6
Day: Tuesday
Place: Mac 112
ECOLOGY AND CONSERVATION Advisor: D. Kyriaki This club aims to bring together students who are interested in
ecology, evolution, zoology, and the environment. Members will
decide on a project they want to work on for the year. We will
participate in Jane Goodall's Roots & Shoots program.
Forms: 1-2 Day: Monday
Place: White 1
COSMETICS AND CHEMISTRY
Advisors: A. Kalkani
A. Daskopoulou Explore the amazing world of chemistry and cosmetics! Through
hands-on activities, students will learn basic principles of
chemistry. Using their knowledge and creativity, students will
make their own cosmetics such as perfumes, hand creams, body
lotions, soap, lip balm, and antiseptic gels.
SaA: Cosmetics will be sold at the Christmas Bazaar.
Forms: 2-6
Day: Friday
Place: Green Lab
CANSAT
Advisors: A. Bandis
I. Koliakou CanSat is a European student contest supported by the European
Space Agency (ESA). A CanSat is a simulation of a real satellite,
integrated within the volume and shape of a soft drink can.
Students must fit all the major subsystems found in a satellite, such
as power, sensors and a communications system, into this minimal
volume. The CanSat is then launched to an altitude of a few
hundred meters and its mission begins: to carry out a scientific
experiment and achieve a safe landing.
Forms: 4-6
Day: Thursday
Place: Physics Lab Mac
119
GIRLS DO CODE
Advisors: E. Chatzitheodorou
T. Stojkovic
E. Sholla
S. Hysi
In this club, we will try to close the gender gap and also encour-
age girls to participate in the coding world by learning how to
create different websites and its basics like HTML and CSS to vis-
ualize their ideas. The members of the club will create a web
application that solves real-world problems that girls care
about.
Forms: 2-5
Day: Wednesday
Place: Mac 103
11
MAKERS’ CLUB Advisors: E. Exidaveloni
A. Grigoroudis In this club, we will design and conduct chemistry experiments
as well as make constructions using recyclable materials. We
will visit the library to do research, the chemistry lab for our
experiments, and the maintenance department to consult the
experts about our constructions.
SaA: Our constructions (e.g., solar heaters, recycling bins, etc.)
will be offered to people/organizations in need. We may also
invite students from other schools to observe chemistry
experiments.
Forms: 2-3
Day: Friday
Place: Ingle Hall Chem
Lab
GO GREEN
Advisor: E. Kalambokis
Members of this club will spread the idea of "Going Green",
taking part in presentations, activities and projects to promote
environmental awareness. They will work with the Center for
Green Education.
Forms: 3-6
Day: Wednesday
(every two
weeks) Place: Green Lab
INTRODUCTION TO R
Advisors: K. Konstan-
tinides
E. Kafatos
P. Michalakis
Students who are passionate about computer science and
programming are welcome to attend the club. We will cover
the basics of R and work on projects and case studies. We will
also learn how to analyse and visualise data. This club will pre-
pare you to tackle real-world data analysis challenges and
may lead to your participation in computer science student
conferences.
Forms: 1-3
Day: Thursday
Place: NR 1
INTRODUCTION TO C
Advisor: G. Mamidakis There are many programming languages that one can learn,
but none is like C. As one of the oldest and most seminal pro-
gramming languages, some of the most important programs
are written on it, like Windows, macOS, Android, IOS, Linux/GNU
and UNIX. This means C powers every computer in the world!
Thus, if you'd like to start your programming journey with a great
language and are not afraid of a challenge, C is just for you!
Forms: 3-4
Day: Thursday
Place: Computer Lab
Mac 111
12
SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS
Advisors: S. Axarlis
A. Papadimitriou Students will study physical, chemical, and geological phe-
nomena in the laboratory in groups of six. They will observe,
research, and reach scientific conclusions after experimenta-
tion. They will prepare for various competitions in Greece and
abroad.
Forms: 2-4
Day: Friday
Place: Ingle Hall Physics
Lab
PARTICLE PHYSICS MASTERCLASS
Advisor: D. Papadamou What are the fundamental building blocks of matter? How can I
identify them? Which forces hold them together? How do these
forces work? How far have the secrets of forces and matter
been understood so far? Find the answers to these and other
questions by browsing, reading, and working through some of
the resources on particle physics in this club.
Forms: 4-5
Day: Friday
Place: Physics Lab Mac
119
ROLE PLAYING VIDEO GAMES
Advisors: A. Harrison
D. Dentia
S. Eftyhiades
M. Charisi
Do you like classic Pokemon games? Did you ever want to cre-
ate your own character and even your own adventure? If so,
the role playing games club (RPG ) is for you. No previous pro-
gramming experience is required, only your imagination. Cre-
ate your very own games and compete with your fel-
low club members for the game of the year.
Forms: 3-5
Day: Friday
Place: Compton 4
PROJECT “GREEN ANGELS”
Advisor: E. Kalambokis
Female students will be carrying out Green Activities and pro-
moting the Green Center.
Forms: 3-5
Day: Monday
Place: Green Lab
MATH AND LOGIC
Advisor: K. Koukouranou Students study various mind puzzles and riddles, primarily ones
that have already been played at the mathematical and
logical thinking contest that our school established in 2011.
Emphasis is put on logically deconstructing the puzzles,
categorizing them, and solving them.
Forms: 2-3
Day: Friday (7th)
Place: NR 4
13
STEM EXPLORERS
Advisors: I. Koliakou
S. Pappou In this club we will explore STEM disciplines. We will learn about
and interact with STEM researchers and understand the impact
their research has on our world. This year the club will focus on
Green Education STEM projects and will continue last year’s
Arduino, 3D printing projects and Space projects. Students will
take part in European STEM contests and projects such as ESA
and Universe Awareness.
SaA: We will undertake a Green SA project for our school or
campaign to inform other schools about microplastics.
Forms: 1-3
Day: Wednesday
Place: FabLab
SMART CITIES AND GREEN ENGINEERING
Advisors: E. Kalambokis
P. Damaskou
Members will get to know environmentally friendly and green
solutions and their application in cities considered "smart". We
will look specifically at smart city councils and the "future city
project" of the Museum of the City of New York.
Forms: 3-5
Day: Wednesday
(every 2 weeks) Place: Green Lab
TECHNOVATION GIRLS’ CODING
Advisor: H. Samara Students will identify a problem in their community, create a
digital solution to address that problem, and learn how to
communicate their solution and ideas. They will have the
opportunity to gain digital skills that will help them become
makers of their solutions!
SaA: Members will make a mobile app to solve a community
problem.
Forms: 2-6
Day: Thursday
Place: Computer Lab
Mac 103
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Advisors: H. Samara
E. Hatzimavroudi
Club members will be engaged in the application and
presentation of a scientific and technological innovation
project of their choice.
Forms: 1-6
Day: Friday
(every two
weeks) Place: Library FLS
14
SERVICE AS ACTION
ACMUN ADMIN TEAM
Advisor: E. Zika Students will help with the organization and implementation of
the ACMUN Conference, acting as Anatolia Ambassadors and
ensuring that the conference runs smoothly.
Forms: 2-6 Day: TBA
Place: TBA
EUSO: These clubs prepare 5th form students for PanHellenic Science Lab
Contests.
Physics Advisors:
Day:
Place:
A. Bandis, E. Goulis, A. Papadimitriou
Tuesday and Friday Physics Lab Mac 119
Biology Advisor:
Day:
Place:
A. Dara
Thursday
Bio Lab Mac 115 Chemistry Advisors:
Day:
Place:
E. Exintaveloni, A. Kalkani, E. Kalambokis, M. Spyropoulou, C. Atlasis,
E. Kosmidou
By Appt.
Chem Lab Mac 120
PANHELLENIC COMPETITIONS: This club prepares students for science
competitions. Biology Advisor:
Forms:
Day:
Place:
K. Adam
4-6
Wednesday
Mac 215
ADMINS & TIMEKEEPERS
Advisors: E. Parissi
E. Labrinoudi
3rd Form
Students
In this club, students will become familiar with the Math and
Logic competition and the Greek Forensics Tournament and
be introduced to all the responsibilities of admin staff and
timekeepers. During the events (in February and March), they
will actively participate as Anatolia Ambassadors ensuring that
the events run smoothly.
Forms: 1-4
Day: Tues/Thurs
Place: NR 4/NR 7
ACSTAC ADMIN TEAM
Advisor: L. Antoniou
D. Kyriaki Students will help with the organization and implementation of
the ACSTAC Conference, acting as Anatolia Ambassadors and
ensuring that the conference runs smoothly. Forms: 1-6 Day: TBA
Place: TBA
15
CULTURAL
Advisor: T. Gkentzos An effort for our students to come closer to civilization and vol-
unteerism using photography and social media, while con-
necting to art. Students will collect and donate books, write
about cultural places they have visited and have their work
published on the school’s social media sites.
Forms: 1-5
Day: Friday (8th)
Place: Mac 111
ACMUN PRESS TEAM
Advisor: A. Harrison Students will report on the events of the ACMUN conference
through newspaper articles and social media. Journalists and
photographers are needed.
Forms: 3-6 Day: TBA (Jan-Feb)
Place: TBA
GREEK FORENSICS ADMIN TEAM
Advisor: E. Parissi
Students will help with the organization and implementation of
the Greek Forensics Tournament, acting as Anatolia
Ambassadors and ensuring that the conference runs smoothly. Forms: 1-6
Day: TBA (Jan-Mar)
Place: TBA
INTERNSHIPS/MENTORSHIPS
Advisor: P. Perakaki This is an educational program in which students develop
hands-on experience in an occupational field, through a
carefully planned and monitored work-related experi-
ence. Visit the US College Counseling Office so we can
find something that fits you and your interests.
Forms: 4-6
Day: By appt.
Place: USCC Office
NEGOTIATION AND MEDIATION Advisors: M. Akritidou
Z. Charalambous
M. Kostouli
C. Lagogianni
V. Manitakis
Negotiation and mediation are ways people resolve their
disagreements. This club helps students develop skills that
enable them to solve problems, cooperate with others, and
contribute to their communities. Students interested in
becoming peer mediators for the school, as well as anyone
with an interest in law, political science, psychology, or the
humanities, should join this club. This club helps students
develop conflict resolution skills and become active citizens.
Forms: 2-5 Day: Tuesday
Place: Kyrides 5
16
17
18
WELFARE
This extra-curricular activity aims to provide those involved—
students and faculty—with a social consciousness that will drive
them to think about their presence and role outside this school
on a local, national and international level. We will get involved
in our community in a variety of ways, including visiting several
organizations that help those less fortunate than us.
Advisor: A. Papaioannou
Form: 4 Day: Mon/Tues
Place: Mac 216
SOCIAL INNOVATION
Advisor: P. Perakaki Are you interested in enhancing your group, organizational,
and interpersonal skills? Do you want to get involved in your
local community? Come by the US College Counseling Of-
fice, to find out specifics about various civic engagement op-
portunities. We have developed strong ties with many non-
profit organizations, such as:
“Antirida” Association of Friends of Papageorgiou Hospital/
“Frontizo” Nursing Home /“Agios Dimitrios” Rehabilitation and
Treatment Center of Children with Disabilities /The Smile of the
Child /Doctors of the World /“Storgi” Association of Friends of
Children with Cancer.
Forms: 2-6
Day: By appt.
Place: USCC Office
R.A.C.C.O.O.N.
Advisors: D. Ball
M. Kapetanaki Respect, Accept, Care, Communicate, Organize, Observe,
Notify. These are some of the main aspects the club will be
focusing on. Be prepared to work in groups and create a
project to advocate Human Rights and messages against
discrimination.
Forms: 2-4 Day: Tuesday
Place: NR 3
PET RESCUE
Advisor: E. Palatzian This club is for any student who loves animals and wants to
learn more about rescuing pets. We will have guest speakers
come visit us and we will talk about stray animals. We will
spend time volunteering at local animal shelters and with the
shelters at the Bazaar.
Forms: 1 Day: Thursday
Place: NR 2
19
PERFORMING ARTS
ANCIENT GREEK PLAYS “ΤA APXAIA ΠAIZEI"
Advisor: A. Thimi Students will discover the wealth of the Ancient Greek lan-
guage and its relevance to Modern Greek in a playful and
amusing way. They practice with exercises in the form of fun
tests, and prepare for the Greek Language Competition LEX-
IGAME, organized by the 1st Experimental School of Thessaloni-
ki “Manolis Andronikos”.
Forms: 3-6
Day: Thursday
Place: Mac 215
DRAMA
Director:
Musical Director:
Set Designer:
A. Klonaris
O. Stefa
C. Douris This club is for all aspiring actors and actresses, those with
musical or dancing talent, and students interested in helping
backstage. The club will rehearse and produce a play or
musical. This club is a lot of fun, but also a lot of hard work!
Forms: 4-6
Day: Mon/Wed/
Thurs/Fri/Sun Place: Music Room /
Raphael Hall
DUET ACTING—DRAMATIC AND COMIC
Advisor: M. Ziglina Students will attend acting workshops and will then be
coached in a two-person scene. Club meetings will commence
at the beginning of October and will last the whole month.
Then, students will make individual appointments with their
advisor and coach(es). Coaches: K. Katsos, A. Klonaris, L.
Koufaki, E. Manitakis, O. Stefa, V. Trypani, M. Drizis, N. Vasiliadis,
M. Hatzisavva, E. Kyrgioti.
Forms: 3-6
Day: Wednesday/by
appt.
Place: Tracy Hall
(workshops)
FRENCH ORAL INTERPRETATION
Advisor: K. Sovatzi
As part of this club, you will practice and improve your French
skills to prepare for the annual French oral interpretation
competition.
Forms: 2-4
Day: Tuesday
Place: NR 1
20
IMPROVISATIONAL THEATRE
Advisor: S. Rossiter Students will play theater games, create and perform skits,
and learn the steps and skills of improvisation. They will have
the chance to creatively interpret text and to use teamwork
to spontaneously perform.
Form: 1
Day: Tuesday
Place: Gymnasium
Gym
GREEK THEATER
Director:
Musical
Director:
Advisors:
T. Fotiadis
E. Kyriakides
A. Theodoridou
D. Chatziaslanis
N. Apsokardou
A. Nikolaidou
Students will learn basic preparation for theater performance
(relaxation, breathing, movement) and rehearse a theatrical
production. Directors and students cultivate a spirit of
cooperation and teamwork, a feeling we pass to the
audience.
SaA: Cast members will interact with children from Agios
Dimitrios. Proceeds from the 2nd Friday performance will
benefit Agios Dimitrios.
Forms: 1-6
Day: Mon/Tues/
Thurs/Sat Place: Pappas Hall
GREEK DANCE
Advisor: G. Antoniadou
Club members learn traditional Greek dances and then
participate in various events in and out of the school.
SaA: Club members will perform in events such as the Christmas
Bazaar.
Forms: 1-6
Day: Mon (4-6)
Thurs (1-3) Place: Mon: Lykeion
Gym Dance
Room
Thurs: Gymnasium Gym
GREEK ORAL INTERPRETATION
Advisors: T. Demogeronta
A. Grollios Love literature and performing? Do both! Under the guidance
of a coach, students will learn to interpret a selected piece of
Greek literature that they will present at the in-school
tournament. Top participants will represent the school at the
Greek Forensics Tournament.
Forms: 1-6
Day: Thursday Place: NR 3
21
JUNIOR DRAMA
Advisors: E. Parissi
K. Katsos This club is for students who are interested in learning about
theater and exploring their acting skills. There will be several
workshops followed by an audition for this year’s production.
An amazing experience and guaranteed fun!
SaA: Proceeds from the production will be donated to an
organization of the students’ choosing.
Forms: 2-3
Day: Wed/Fri
Place: Mac Art Room/
Raphael Hall
JUNIOR FORENSICS
Advisors: Z. Huang
T. Pless This club will introduce you to the basic dramatic skills that you
need to use in Forensics activities, including duet acting, oral
interpretation, impromptu speaking, group discussion, and
oratory. You will learn how to use facial expressions, gesture,
body movement, and your voice as dramatic tools — and
have a lot of fun while doing it!
Form: 1
Day: Tuesday
Place: White 3
THE SOUND OF ANATOLIA Advisors: O. Steffa
K. Katsos
L. Bourtsala
Do you have a beautiful voice that you haven't had the
chance to showcase? Are you a skilled player of a musical in-
strument? If the answer to either of these questions is 'yes', then
join The Sound of Anatolia club, where we will explore your vo-
cal and musical talents.
SaA: Students will perform at various functions and may even
take part in a festival competition.
Forms: 1-5 Day: Thursday
Place: Music Room
ORAL INTERPRETATION Dramatic
Do you love reading out loud? Do you enjoy reading literature
and love acting techniques, such as voice control and
regulation? Do you want to improve your English reading and
understanding of literature and your own self? If you answered
yes to these questions, then Oral Interpretation is for you. In this
club, you will work closely with an expert coach on a piece of
literature in order to perform your Dramatic or Comic Oral
Interpretation of it, while also preparing for the Panhellenic
Forensics Competition.
Advisor:
Coaches: Z. Charalambous
L. Antoniou
G. Proestopoulos
E. Gialama Forms: 2-6 Day: Tues/Thurs
Place: Mac 317
Comic Advisor:
Coach: J. Hill
K. Berkowitz Forms: 2-6 Day: Monday
Place: Mac 307
22
GREEK IMPROMPTU SPEAKING
Advisor: T. Konstantinou Students will learn the art of impromptu speaking: they will
exercise quick wit, originality of ideas, and logical coherence
by presenting a two-three minute speech on a topic unknown
to them until immediately before their performance. They will
practice on a weekly basis and take part in the school’s Greek
Forensics Tournament.
Forms: 1-6
Day: Wednesday
Place: NR 1
GREEK ORATORY
Advisors: Z. Kotroni
A. Routsis In a short amount of time, each student prepares a speech on
a topic of broad interest. The student delivers the speech with
the aid of the notes s/he has prepared. Selected students will
participate in the Greek Forensics Tournament organized by
our school.
Forms: 2-6
Day: Friday
Place: NR 2
GREEK DIPLOMATS
Advisors: I. Grigoriadou
F. Kolympas
T. Tzima
This club prepares students for the Panhellenic Greek
Diplomats Simulation, a conference supported by the Ministry
of Education, Research and Religion. The goal of the
conference is to increase student awareness in topics
concerning the protection and support of human rights and to
familiarize students with issues in the application of UN
resolutions.
Forms: 3-6
Day: Wednesday
Place: Mac 214
PUBLIC SPEAKING & DIPLOMACY
ENGLISH DEBATE
Advisors: A. Harrison
M. Xanthopoulou
A. Zafirakis
Members of the English debate club will perfect their research,
reasoning, speaking, and argumentative skills while
investigating and arguing relevant and significant global
issues. Beginners will have access to extra classes to learn the
rules and basic strategies, and selected members will have
the opportunity to compete in tournaments.
Forms: 3-6
Day: Mon/Wed
Place: Mon: Mac 314
Wed: Mac 312,
314
EUROPEAN YOUTH PARLIAMENT
Advisor: E. Varakliotou Members will work with two goals in mind: (1) to increase
awareness of the European Community; (2) to prepare for the
various selection phases prior to the national competition in
December in which delegates are selected to represent
Greece at the next international session.
Forms: 4-5
Day: Wednesday
Place: Mac 224
23
GREEK RHETORIC DEBATE
Advisors: I. Spandou
A. Rogkotis
Club members will research a social issue, work in groups, and
try to convince the judges of their positions, following the rules
of dialectic. The best teams will compete in Greek public
speaking activities. Students will have the opportunity to
participate in the Greek Forensics Tournament organized by
our school, as well as the Panhellenic Debate Tournament
organized by the Greek Ministry of Education.
Forms: 1-3 Day: Wed/Fri
Place: NR 8/White 3
Advisors: K. Mitrouli
A. Seridou Forms: 4-6 Day: Mon/Wed
Place: Mac 227
GROUP DISCUSSION
Advisor: E. Siskos Students will experience the ultimate idea-sharing, improving
their communication skills. They will research a topic and then
share their ideas in an organized discussion. Some may be
selected to participate in the Panhellenic Forensics
Tournament in March.
Forms: 4-6
Day: Monday
Place: Mac 315
IMPROMPTU SPEAKING
Advisors: P. Pappas
I. Karanasios The impromptu speech is a two-to-three minute speech on a
topic unknown to the contestant until immediately before his/
her performance. Students will learn to think creatively and
quickly in English in this fun, fast-paced club! The best speakers
will be selected to represent Anatolia at the Panhellenic
Forensics Tournament.
Forms: 2-6
Day: Tues / Thurs
Place: Mac 231
ORATORY
Advisor: H. Hondropoulos
Students write and deliver speeches on topics of their own
choosing, building up to a memorized speech of about 8
minutes. The best orators will be selected to participate in the
Panhellenic Forensics Tournament in March.
Forms: 2-6
Day: By appt.
Place: Eng. Dept.
Office
Advisor: E. Bakola
Forms: IB1-IB2 Day: Thursday
Place: Compton
Assembly Hall
24
MODEL UNITED NATIONS CLUB
Advisor: P. Derluyn The MUN club welcomes students interested in the workings of the
United Nations and the “life” of a diplomat. Students conduct
research in an area of global importance and learn about the
interests and commitments of different countries. The club will
hold workshops on composing resolutions and amendments,
addressing fellow delegates, and being a diplomat (delegate
and/or chair), etc. Regular attendance for students interested in
participating in any of the conferences abroad is required! There
will be separate meetings for 3rd formers and Lykeion students, so
listen carefully to the morning announcements.
Forms: 3-6
Day: Mon-Fri
Place: Mac 221
MODEL UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCES
ACMUN DSAMUN DSTMUN LEMUN
P. Derluyn
E. Zika
E. Zika
A. Gentzos
P. Derluyn E. Kostopoulou
P. Pantzarelas
T. Konstantinou
Hague MUN YMGE
P. Derluyn
A. Seridou
A. Harrison
E. Tsatsou
YOUNG DEBATERS
Advisor: E. Kostopoulou Do you want to learn how to win every argument in a positive
way? Do you want to be more informed about controversial
issues of global importance? Do you want to improve your
public speaking skills ? Join the Young Debaters Club and get
a chance to express yourself confidently and eloquently. Se-
lected students will have the opportunity to showcase their
skills in a debate competition.
Forms: 1-3
Day: Wednesday
Place: White 1
2nd FORM INTRODUCTION TO MODEL UN
Advisors: E. Zika
E. Gialama This club introduces 2nd formers to MUN and prepares them for
their initial role in the ACMUN conference in February and their
subsequent role as MUN delegates. Students will attend bi-weekly
meetings (rotating A and B schools), during which they will learn
about the many different aspects of the United Nations. They will
be required to produce work and come to each meeting
prepared and ready to discuss and/or write about the issues/
topics presented the previous week.
Form: 2
Day: Tuesday
Place: Riggs 14
25
3 ON 3 Advisor: M. Stamoulos Girls and boys will have the chance to form their own teams
and participate in an in-school basketball tournament. The
club will practice drills, learn basketball techniques, and play
many shooting competitions.
Forms: 1-3
Day: Friday Place: Gymnasium
Courts
SPORTS & EXERCISE
7 ON 7
Advisor: N. Tsapatsaris
Girls and boys will have the chance to form and name their
own teams and participate in in-school soccer tournaments.
Forms: 1-3
Day: Friday
Place: Gymnasium
Field
HIP HOP DANCE
Advisors: PE Teacher
K. Kyratziakou
In this club, members will learn both basic hip-hop steps and
choreographies with different hip-hop styles. Members will
work to create their own choreographies. If you have no idea
what hip-hop looks like, the only thing you have to do is join
the club.
Forms: 1-3 Day: Friday
Place: Lykeion
Gym Dance
Room
LACROSSE
Advisor: C. Daniskas Join the Anatolia Lacrosse Club to learn how to play lacrosse
or to develop your current lacrosse skills and participate in an
inner club play day. Nicknamed “the fastest sport on two
feet,” lacrosse is a fast paced and competitive team sport
that has its origins in the Native American game that
communities would play in preparation for war. Participate in
drill lines, game-like scenarios and sharpen your stick skills. Any
skill level is welcome!
Forms: 1-3
Day: Monday
Place: Gymnasium
Field
GIRLS’ SOCCER CLUB
Advisor: D. Kyriaki
In this club, students will learn basic soccer techniques. Select-
ed students will be able to play for the varsity soccer team.
Forms: 1-6
Day: Thursday (every
two weeks) Place: Alumni
Field
26
TENNIS Advisors: A. Malamatari
T. Dimou Girls and boys will have a chance to hone their tennis skills and
exercise their mind and body. Students will run practice drills,
play matches, and work in both singles and doubles. Lessons
for beginners are on Mondays and Thursdays, and practice
matches for more advanced students will take place on
Tuesdays and Wednesdays. The club may lead to a mini in-
school tournament.
Forms: 1-6 Day: Beginners: Mon/
Thurs
Advanced:
Tues/Wed Place: Tennis Courts
SOCCER Boys’ (1-3) F. Alexiadou Wednesday Gymnasium Field Boys’ (4-6) K. Zlatanos Wednesday Alumni Field Girls’ (1-6) D. Kyriaki Friday Alumni Field
TRACK AND FIELD Boys’ & Girls’ (1-6) P. Halkia Thursday Alumni Field
BASKETBALL
Boys’ (1-3) F. Alexiadou & G. Antoniadou Wednesday Gymnasium Courts Boys’ (4-6) K. Zlatanos & M. Stamoulos Wednesday Lykeion Gym Girls’ (2-6) F. Alexiadou & G. Antoniadou Friday Gymnasium Courts
TEAMS (VARSITIES)
PING PONG Advisors: C. Kefalidou
K. Kassapis
We will be organizing an in school tournament for experienced
ping pong players ready to show off their skills. Forms: 1-2
Day: Wednesday
(8th) Place: Lykeion Outside
Ping Pong
Tables
GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL FOR BEGINNERS
Advisor: A. Mikoyan
In this club, students will learn basic volleyball techniques. Se-
lected students will be able to play for the varsity volleyball
team.
Forms: 1-3 Day: Thursday
Place: Gymnasium
Courts
27
VOLLEYBALL Boys’ (1-3) F. Alexiadou & G. Antoniadou Wednesday Gymnasium Courts
Boys’ (4-6) M. Michailidis & F. Alexiadou Thursday Lykeion Gym Girls’ (1-3) F. Alexiadou & G. Antoniadou Wednesday Gymnasium Courts
Girls’ (4-6) M. Michailidis & F. Alexiadou Thursday Lykeion Gym
SPECIAL IB PROGRAMS The IB organizes a number of activities that comprise part of IB students’ CAS (Creativity/Action/
Service) program, a compulsory core module within the IBDP. Satisfactory completion of CAS
requires engagement with a variety of activities, and evidence of achievement of specific learning
outcomes. Most of the CAS activities take place after school and at times that IB students agree
upon every year, in cooperation with their CAS advisor(s). Due to the complex nature of CAS and
the considerable demands that the IBO asks of students in relation to their CAS program, the
number of places is limited. Lykeion students would be welcome to join some of the activities
described below, although applications will be accepted subject to availability of places.
Antirida– Papageorgiou Hospital Activity Leader: K. Tzahili
The association of Antirida has been created in support of the Papageorgiou General Hospital’s patients and
their families. Volunteers help in welcoming and supporting patients or members of their families, facilitating
communication, and undertaking secretarial or recreational responsibilities. Students visiting the hospital at N.
Eukarpia on Saturday mornings would have to schedule their visit early in the week.
Arsis Activity Leaders: N. Kostallari, V. Manitakis
ARSIS is a non-profit organization that aims towards helping and supporting refugee children and young
adults coming from less privileged backgrounds. All members of the staff and volunteers conscientiously help
these children in many ways: counseling, problem solving, assisting in homework, career counseling, finding
shelter, legal support etc. Languages needed: Greek, English, Albanian and Bulgarian. Students arrange their
visits on any weekday afternoon.
Agios Dimitrios Activity Leader: A. Lionta
Agios Dimitrios (KE.PE.P.) is a public legal entity, supervised and sponsored by the Ministry of Health, which pro-
vides close care and education for children and young people in the form of semi-autonomous units of family
life. Located within walking distance from the school campus, the Institution offers our students the opportuni-
ty to participate in the afternoon volunteers’ program. This involves working and socializing with young people
with special needs, organizing and participating in activities, and creating valuable interpersonal relation-
ships. Each student is allocated to a child, following a discussion of the student’s interests. This child the stu-
dent supports and motivates during his/her volunteering, mainly through his/her presence. Children in Agios
Dimitrios have different disabilities, cognitive and mobility difficulties. Recognizing how challenging their con-
dition can be, students will always have the guidance and support of members of Agios Dimitrios staff. The
commitment asked is during the weekdays, anytime between 5pm to 8pm, depending on students’ availabil-
ity. Through volunteering in Agios Dimitrios, students acknowledge the value of life.
28
Company Program: Inspire Success Through Real Business Experience! Activity Leader: A. Lionta Meeting Day: Tuesday
The Company Program provides real experience in business enterprise. It is an excellent opportunity to try out
setting up and running a business. Students form a mini-corporation under the guidance of volunteer business
advisors. Through a variety of hands-on activities, from exploring a mission for a company to producing and
marketing products, students become familiar with business and entrepreneurship content, while enhancing
their innovative thinking. With regular meetings held on a weekly basis, students go through the aspects of
company formation, business panning, sales and marketing, up to liquidation. Student companies participate
in National and European Competitions and Trade Fairs.
En dynami Activity Leader: C. Lagogianni
En Dynami is a group of young individuals with and without disabilities who organize, participate and perform
multiple cultural and social events, aiming to integrate individual differences in society on an equal basis. One
of their activities concerns the creation of collaborative art with students of the IB of Anatolia College. The
young people of En Dynami come to the Anatolia campus once a week and, together with IB students, work
cooperatively to create art. Some of the group meetings take place in art exhibitions, galleries and museums
of Thessaloniki. The cooperation and imagination of the group members of this mixed group leads to a
collaborative piece of art in which the individual contribution of members is outstanding. The aim of this year’s
collaboration is the creation of new art pieces and ultimately taking part in the Visual Arts final exhibition of
IB2s. The commitment asked is the presence of the volunteers in the weekly meetings that take place in the
afternoon during weekdays.
Help With Stray Animals Activity Leader: I. Michaelidou
Students will help in some NGOs for stray animals that exist near Anatolia. Usually they play with the stray dogs
and cats, take the dogs for a walk and care for them. They may also organize fund-raising events to collect
money for the animals’ needs. Finally, they participate in the effort to find a family for each stray animal. They
need to exhibit care, commitment and initiative.
Include Activity Leader: K. Konstantinidis
The Interdisciplinary Network of Special and Intercultural Education (INCLUDE) is an association working to
provide solutions to the problem of social exclusion of children with special educational needs and cultural or
linguistic differences. INCLUDE has shaped the "School for All" in which educational interventions are
scientifically designed and implemented through technology, art and sports in order to achieve a smooth
social integration of children at risk of exclusion but also a change in social attitudes and perceptions towards
diversity. During the hosting of these weekly interventions, our students act as assistants in a variety of activities
such as Bee-Bot robotics sessions for small children (for which no experience is required), Mindstorms robotics
sessions for more experienced children (some robotics experience is required), a Maker’s session (hands-on
activities), and a Yoga session, all of which last 90 minutes each.
29
CLUB INFORMATION
Always listen to morning announcements and keep an eye on the club notice
boards to check the times and meeting places of the clubs listed. If you
have any questions, do not hesitate to check with the Student Services
Office.
A club member must attend weekly meetings and be an active participant. By
October 31st, you must choose 2-3 clubs you want to be a permanent
member of. There may be a maximum number of members allowed in
certain clubs; therefore, it would be wise to tell the club advisor of your
choice as soon as possible.
Club advisors award certificates to their members at the end of the year.
Active members of each club will receive a certificate of participation and
those who go above and beyond the club’s requirements will receive a
certificate of excellence. The certificate of excellence will be given at the
end of the year at a special ceremony during morning assembly, and
certificates of participation will be given to you by your club advisor at the
last club meeting.
Attendance will be taken at all club meetings.
Extra-curricular awards are given to deserving 6th form/IB2 students at the
Commencement Ceremony. They are selected on the following criteria:
Depth of involvement, progress, and quality of achievement
The number and range of activities: attendance, the number of years in
a particular club or clubs, and the number of clubs
Cooperation and interaction with fellow students and faculty advisors
Athletic awards are given to deserving 6th form students at the
Commencement Ceremony. They are selected on the following criteria, which
apply to all three Lykeion years:
Participation in the class team in intramural competitions
Participation in at least one school team
Participation and Award in Track and Field
Participation in the cross-country run
Active participation in gym class
An athletic spirit and exemplary conduct
30
FIRST FORM CLUB PARTICIPATION PROGRAM
1. Club Participation Card
Each one of you will receive a student activities record card to which you must
attach a photo. Keep it in a plastic folder and always carry it with you. Make sure
that your card is clean, clearly written and that the advisors’ signatures are
placed in the space provided. You will need six signatures each month from your
club advisors starting in October and ending in March. In October, you will
receive a Club Booklet with a listing of all the clubs. It is important that you listen
to the morning announcements for details and read the bulletin boards.
2. Requirements
A. Clubs are divided into 7 categories:
Arts & Creativity: Cooking, Eco Fashion Show, Jewelry, etc.
Humanities & Social Sciences: First Aid, Chess, etc.
STEM: Biology, Math and Logic, Cosmetics and Chemistry, etc.
Service as Action: Clubs that focus on community involvement
Performing Arts: Theater, music, Greek dance, etc.
Public Speaking & Diplomacy: Oratory, impromptu, debate, etc.
Sports & Exercise: Hip Hop Dance, Basketball, etc.
B. You should attend a variety of clubs until October 31st to determine which
clubs you want to be a permanent member of. After October 31st, you
should regularly attend these clubs. Attendance will be taken.
C. When you attend a club meeting, you must stay for the whole hour. You are not allowed to attend 2 clubs during one big break if they meet during the
same period.
D. You should politely ask for signatures at the end of the hour. You should make
sure your cards are completely filled in and signed by the advisor.
Signatures from the advisors of the intramural games count as part of the
sports requirement. Parade practices and student council meetings do not.
3. Counseling
Ms. Antoniou, Ms. Kyriaki and Ms. Pless, the Student Services Fellow, will meet
with students the second week of school to explain the program. Ms. Kyriaki
and Ms. Pless will make frequent visits to classrooms to make sure you are
following the program.
31
A. When do the clubs meet?
The clubs meet every day during the big break: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
from 13:10 to 14:35, and Monday and Tuesday from 13:10 to 13:55. You will find a
club schedule on the bulletin board of your classroom by the beginning of Octo-
ber. Make sure you pay attention to the morning announcements because club
meetings may change and some clubs may start earlier.
B. How do I know when a club starts and where it meets?
Most clubs will start at the end of September/beginning of October. When a club
starts, there will be a morning announcement to inform you of the date, time and
meeting place.
C. How do I become a member of a club?
You become a member of a club by attending a meeting. There is no registration.
Don’t worry if you miss one meeting, as you can still go to the next one.
D. I want to visit 2 clubs but they meet on the same day. What can I do?
If they meet exactly at the same time, you have to decide which club you want to
participate in. You cannot participate in both.
E. Can I join a club after it has already started?
In most cases, yes! There are a few exceptions, for example in clubs that involve
competitions and the teams have already been formed. In most other cases, you
can join a club after it has already started, even if you have never visited it before.
However, to do so, you should get the ok from the club advisor first.
F. What do I do if a club is full?
If a club is full, you can try going to another meeting after a few weeks. It is very
common for clubs to be very busy in the first few meetings and then become less
crowded. It is definitely worth revisiting a club that you are interested in.
G. Can I join a club if it is not for 1st formers?
In some cases, yes! If you are interested in a club that is not for your form, you can
go to a meeting and ask the advisor if it is ok for you to join.
H. Do I have to go to clubs in all categories?
No. You should be a member of at least one club with a Service as Action compo-
nent but you do not need to join a club in all categories.
I. My club advisor owes me signatures. What should I do?
You are responsible for getting the signatures. Remember always to ask for signa-
tures at the end of each meeting. This makes it easier for both the advisor and you
to keep track of signatures.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
