To do an enrichment activity, schools should offer a broad range of programmes that help create well-rounded students. Examples of enrichment activities include those that help students develop skills and strengths beyond the classroom, such as volunteering for a charity or getting involved in community sports, arts, or music events. Participating in the Duke of Edinburgh award scheme is one way of combining different enrichment elements. At school, activities could focus on getting students to set up a school magazine, build coding skills, learn a new instrument or take up physical activities such as yoga or cricket. Set out what key features will make up your programme. Think about the school’s links with the businesses and charities in your local community and whether any work experience or volunteer programmes could be established. What activities can the school offer, are there any interschool competitions students could be involved in, such as public speaking or spelling challenges. Enrichment clubs allow students to grow and thrive, every time a student steps out of their comfort zone and tries something new, they may experience an initial struggle, however, that struggle is meaningful, and perseverance pays off.