Clubs & Affinity Groups
Clubs
From getting their hands dirty in the garden to practicing chess moves to watching old sci-fi films, there are a multitude of opportunities for students to gather around common interests.
Chess Club & Chess Team (K-8)
Students play chess with their friends to hone their strategic thinking skills.
Green Thumbs
(K-8)
Students eat lunch in the garden and explore its many plants and flowers.
Just Imagine Club
(G3-8)
Students meet every Friday to watch classic science fiction films.
Mandarin Club
(G2-8)
Students dive deeper into the language and culture, with Chinese writing, storytelling, and games; students don’t have to be taking Mandarin to join Mandarin Club.
Mathletes (G6-8)
Students work together to tackle challenging math problems and compete against teams from other schools.
Skylion Seal Book Club (G4-8)
Students gather weekly to connect with fellow book lovers, discover and share new books, and participate in fun activities.
Open Tinkering
(G2-8)
Students work on personal passion projects in the Creativity Lab.
Open Art (G2-8)
The art studio is open for students to complete work from class or work on their own projects.
Bee Here Now (G2-8)
Students in this club focus on maintaining our school gardens.
Open Drama (G4-8)
The Drama Room welcomes students to practice their acting skills in an informal setting.
Mindfulness Club (G5-8)
Students take a moment to meditate and practice mindfulness.
Music Lab (G4-8)
The Music Room is open for bands and soloists to practice on a variety of instruments.
Asian Culture Club (G6-8)
A monthly club that honors and celebrates Asian Culture, with traditional food and presentations.
D&D Club (G4-8)
A space where students can discover worlds and fight monsters in a collaborative storytelling dice game.
World Scholar's Club (G6-8)
A club dedicated to studying for an academic competition with other schools that occurs each fall.
Affinity Groups
Affinity groups are safe spaces where students—and faculty/staff—can come together with a common identity to talk about their experiences and concerns and discuss issues that are specific to that identity. Most affinity groups are student-driven, and may change from year to year, and all student groups are led by an adult.