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Enrichment activities
Enrichment activities are an essential part of our well-rounded education, providing students with opportunities to explore new interests, develop new skills, and broaden their horizons. At Milton School, we understand the importance of enrichment and how it can benefit our students in many ways.
Trying new activities on and offsite is a crucial aspect of enrichment, as it encourages students to step outside their comfort zones, try new things, and challenge themselves. Whether it’s learning a new sport, trying a new craft, or exploring a new place, these experiences help students develop their confidence, resilience, and problem-solving skills.
Participating in enrichment activities also provides students with a range of skills that they can use in various areas of their lives. For example, working together in a group helps students develop teamwork, communication, and leadership skills. Mixing with new friends enables them to build new relationships and understand different perspectives, while exercising promotes physical health and wellbeing.
Enrichment activities are not just about learning new skills, but also about having fun and enjoying oneself. By providing a range of options for students to choose from, we aim to foster a sense of excitement and anticipation for the Friday afternoon enrichment session, which becomes a highlight of the week for many of our students.
Moreover, enrichment activities also offer opportunities for visitors to come into the school, exposing students to a variety of people from different backgrounds and professions. This exposure can help broaden students’ perspectives, inspire them to pursue new interests or careers, and develop their social and emotional intelligence.
Finally, enrichment activities can have a significant impact on students’ social, emotional, and mental health. By participating in activities that they enjoy and find rewarding, students can develop a sense of purpose, belonging, and self-confidence. They also learn how to manage stress, cope with challenges, and build resilience, all of which are crucial life skills.
“Great school – staff are brilliant.“
“I like the teachers, and the leaders are open to student ideas.“
“I think Milton is good and I like maths!“
“My favourite thing is seeing my teachers everyday.“