At CIS, our student clubs are dynamic hubs where passions flourish, skills develop, and lifelong friendships blossom.
Whether diving into leadership, innovation, arts, or science, these clubs provide students with the freedom to explore various interests in a welcoming and nurturing atmosphere. Each club serves as a unique platform for personal growth, encouraging students to challenge themselves and make meaningful impacts in their communities.
DECA Club
Shaping Tomorrow’s Leaders and Entrepreneurs
Science Club
Exploring the World Through Science
Computer Science Club
Nurturing a community of innovators
Model United Nations...
Cultivating future diplomats for tomorrow's global challenges
Interact club
Empowering youth to lead, serve, and inspire...
FAQs
Student clubs at Calcutta International School provide opportunities for students to explore their interests, develop leadership skills, and engage with the community.
All students at CIS are encouraged to join clubs that align with their interests and passions. Each club has its own set of criteria, but most are open to all grade levels, providing students with opportunities to participate and contribute.
CIS hosts several student-led clubs, including the Interact Club, Model United Nations (MUN) Club, Computer Science Club, Science Club, TED-Ed Club, and DECA Club, among others.
Absolutely! Many clubs encourage students to take on leadership roles, manage projects, and coordinate events, helping them develop essential skills in teamwork and leadership.
Yes, students can join multiple clubs, provided they can balance their academic responsibilities and other extracurricular commitments. Participation in more than one club allows students to explore different areas of interest.
Yes, many CIS clubs participate in inter-school, regional, national, and even international events. For example, the MUN Club participates in Model UN conferences, DECA Club competes in business-related competitions, and the Science Club may take part in science fairs or innovation challenges.
While most clubs are free to join, some may have specific costs related to materials, uniforms, or participation in external events. Any such costs will be communicated to students and parents before joining.
Yes, many clubs offer leadership positions, such as club president, vice president, or secretary. These roles allow students to take on greater responsibility, organize events, and guide the club’s direction, giving them valuable leadership experience.
Clubs at CIS are designed to bridge theoretical knowledge with practical experience. For example, the Computer Science Club may work on coding projects, the Interact Club might engage in community service, and the DECA Club offers real-world business challenges. These activities help students apply classroom learning in real-life scenarios.