School Clubs
These are many and varied and clearly enrich a child's school life. They include Art and Craft, Chess & scrabble, forest schools, Yoga Bears, Flourish, Shadow Dance, Choir and Music, Computer, Debating Society, Drama, Fencing, Football, American Sports, Judo, Gymnastics, Netball, School’s Council, Yoga, Human Rights and Animal Rights, Dance and Tai Chi.
The availability of clubs does vary from time to time. They may be dependent on the season or on the availability of a tutor. Up to date information on what clubs are running at any one time is available from the school.
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Junior Cricket at Irby Cricket Club
Training for Under 9s, 11s and 13s on Fridays at 6 p.m.
£40 membership with no match or training fees.
No experience necessary. All equipment provided.
Follow Irby Juniors on Twitter
Ace of Sports
We work in close partnership with Ace Of Sports, who deliver expert games skills weekly, in curriculum time, for every class, as well as special sporting competitive days. In addition Ace of Sports provide lunch clubs and after school clubs for all age groups. Click on to the link in partnerships to see what they have to offer.
Brio Leisure run Holiday Fun events at Neston Recreation Centre
School Council
What is a school council?
It is a body of children voted in from each class as a representative of the whole class.
Why do we have a school council?
It is important for the children to be able to have a voice in school and a means of putting forward their ideas and contributions as to how we can improve together. Children often listen more to other children and are more willing to share their ideas with class representatives. The school council presents ideas, thinks of new ideas and may be asked to be involved in other areas of the school such as the FAB team on environmental issues or interviewing new staff members as a part of the process.
When does it meet?
The school council meets once a week during one of the assembly times. Mrs While, a teacher, is a facilitator of the council and acts as a liaison to staff, carrying forward the school council’s ideas. The children run the meetings; have their own chair that sets the agenda, a secretary and a minute taker. Mrs While is there for them to query items with or to ask whether what they are saying is feasible – she does not run the council, the children do those themselves.
What does the council achieve?
The children have led on fundraising initiatives, ideas about improving the curriculum, outdoor play and equipment, revamping the children’s toilets and health promoting activities in school and attempting to improve parent parking by printing children’s thoughts in newsletters.