Enrichment
At North Bromsgrove High School, we know that developing the whole person is key to a successful school experience. Through a wide range of clubs and activities, students are encouraged to develop a strong sense of belonging and contribution (Community), explore their goals and ambitions for the future (Aspiration), show kindness and consideration for others (Respect), and apply dedication and perseverance in all they do (Endeavour).
Our enrichment programme is designed to give students opportunities to try new activities, make new friends, and pursue their interests outside the classroom. Whether it’s joining the football team, taking drum lessons, or participating in the school musical, there is something for everyone. Other opportunities include the highly successful Duke of Edinburgh Award—Bronze in lower school through to Gold in Sixth Form—alongside sports teams, dance, photography, and debating clubs.
These experiences inspire students to grow in confidence, strengthen their character, and develop a lifelong love of learning.
Take a look at our exciting offer this term:
Click here to view our social media platform which showcases all of our exciting enrichment opportunities -
And our half termly newsletter can be found here:
October 2025 • December 2025 • February 2026 • March 2026
Sixth Form Enrichment Activities
At North Bromsgrove High School Sixth Form, we believe that education extends far beyond the classroom. Enrichment opportunities play a vital role in developing confident, well-rounded young people and help students build the skills, experiences, and personal qualities valued by universities, apprenticeships, and employers.
All Sixth Form students will be timetabled for at least one enrichment session each week. These activities are designed to complement academic study while encouraging initiative, resilience, leadership, and responsibility.
Enrichment opportunities may include:
• Student leadership roles
• Mentoring and curriculum support for younger students
• Volunteering opportunities
• Academic competitions and challenges
• Sports clubs and physical activities
• The Duke of Edinburgh's Award participation
• Work experience placements
• Community and wider school involvement
These experiences form part of the 600 guided learning hours required by the Government and support students in developing valuable life skills alongside their academic qualifications.