Clubs

Club Name: RISE Football Club

RISE Football Club is a club for lovers of football. In November RISE Football Club hosted a successful football tournament with Male and Female Teachers playing as well as male and female students. We witnessed a heated yet intense set of matches with even the Principal playing. Many more events are to come please be updated.

 The Shillong Model United Nations, a city-based youth organization formed with an aim to spread awareness about the functioning of the United Nations and other international agencies, will organise a two-day Model United Nations Conference from September 24-25at St. Anthony’s Higher Secondary School, Shillong.

Speaking to The Shillong Times, Keith T. Nongsteng, secretary general of Shillong MUN Conference 2016, said that the event will witness participation of over 250 students from all over the country who will academically simulate the functioning of four working institutions– the United Nations Security Council (UNSC), United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC), the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), and Lok Sabha– based on accurate procedures.

 Read more at-

http://www.shillongmun.in/

https://www.facebook.com/ShillongMUN/

The Rise Martial Arts club has been ongoing for since the first semester.Our Eagles are now kitted out in their uniform,learning fantastic new skills in the art of self deference. The club is open to both boys and girls from grade-4 upwards and has especially provided the female students to the opportunity to show that Rise is producing confident,empowered woman.

RISE cycling is a sister concern of RISE SPORTS CLUB. The motive of RISE  Cycling Club is to  inspires the next generation of riders in RISE school. In Cycling Club, kids develop important skills to help them navigate through life. The kids who participate in Cycle Club they really enjoy all ride. In Cycling Club, kids have a chance to learn safe riding and maintenance techniques within a supportive group of peers and instructors. Cycling Club is about more than just earning a bike; participants also develop teamwork, problem solving, and leadership skills by working and learning together, the intention was (and still is!) to improve the health and sustainability.

‘Scouting has given me a fantastic opportunity to do lots of activities and things that people who are not in Scouts don’t get to do. It’s about having fun with good friends.’

Scouts aims to build and develop young people’s confidence, sense of adventure and outdoor skills, as well as encouraging them to explore their beliefs and attitudes and be creative.  It offers them the independence to put these skills into practice at camps and even on international trips.

Scouts are encouraged to work together and take the lead on all sorts of projects, from community based work to planning games and activities for their meetings.

The Scout Troop is the third section in the Scout Group, above Beavers and Cubs. The Scout Section is for young people aged between 10½ and 14 years.  There is core flexibility in the age range:  young people can join from age 10, and can move to Explorers between age 13½ and 14½. It may sometimes be appropriate to extend this flexibility for young people with additional needs

Responsible Person : Mr Ifty Siddiqi

Learning to swim, and being confident and familiar with water, is important for everyone. Swimming skills, particularly among children, are fundamental to every individual’s safety to ensure they have the ability to survive in and around the water.

*Swimming Improves Social Well Being.
*Swimming Teaches Goal Orientation.
*Kids Who Swim Become Active Adults.
*Swimming Makes You Smarter.
*Swimming Teaches Team-Building Skills
*Swimming Burns More Calories than Jogging.
*Swimmers are More Confident.