School life · Session 2026–27
The half of school that isn't the syllabus.
Sport, music, art, debate and service run on the timetable, not around it. Every child is expected to find something that becomes theirs.
The year, term by term
| Term | Sport | Culture | Service |
|---|---|---|---|
| Term I April – September | House athletics, cricket league | Independence Day, elocution | Class-wise community projects |
| Term II October – March | Basketball & volleyball finals | Annual day, art exhibition | Senior outreach programme |
| Through the year | Weekly games periods | Choir, theatre, club periods | Drives and camps. |
Four houses, one long rivalry
Every student belongs to a house from the day they join. Points carry across sport, culture and conduct, and the shield is decided in the last week of Term II.
Blue House
Green House
Red House
Yellow House
Inside the timetable
Clubs and activities
Every activity below sits on the weekly timetable, so a child takes one up without giving anything else up for it.
- 01SportYoga, sports, aerobics, karate, skating and gymnastics run as part of the curriculum, not as extras.
- 02Music & theatreMusic, dance and the school band are timetabled subjects, with a full production for annual day.
- 03Art & craftCraft is part of the curriculum through the year, with an exhibition every winter.
- 04TechnologyAn ICT-enabled campus with Wi-Fi, smart classrooms and a digital library.
- 05ServiceScouts and service activities, alongside financial support and scholarships for students from poorer families.
See a games period for yourself.
Visits are arranged on working days, when the ground and the music rooms are actually in use.