
24 minute read
Netball
from Activities
by Chris Knight
Hockey
Which pupils:Years 7-13
Michaelmas term:GirlsYears 9-13 Lent term:BoysYears 9-13 Michaelmas and Lent terms:Boys and GirlsYears 7 & 8 Fixtures are arranged at Junior (Years 7 & 8),Years 9,10 and Senior (11-13) Level.
Rugby
Which pupils:Years 7-13
Michaelmas term:BoysYears 9-13 Lent term:7s (Boys) teams enter competitions at U12, U14 and U16 Michaelmas and Lent terms:BoysYears 7 & 8
Netball
Which pupils:Years 7-13
Lent term:GirlsYears 9-13 Michaelmas and Lent term:Years 7 & 8 Fixtures are arranged atYears 7-11 and Senior (12 & 13) levels Hockey practices take place after school and lunchtimes for the various age groups and teams. All pupils are encouraged to attend these extra-curricular training sessions with extended focus on skill development,game play and team preparation. Sessions cater for players ofall abilities and are a perfect opportunity for all to improve their skills,tactical awareness, decision making and match play. Fixtures are arranged midweek and at weekends.
Rugby takes place during lunchtime and after school training sessions.The training sessions are for those players who want to develop their skills and tactical awareness with the view to being selected for a team and representing the School in fixtures.The content ofthese sessions is a combination ofdrills and game play.Fixtures are arranged both midweek and at weekends.
Netball practices take place after school and lunchtimes for the various age groups and teams. All pupils are encouraged to attend these extra-curricular training sessions with extended focus on skill development,game play and team preparation. Sessions cater for players ofall abilities and are a perfect opportunity for all to improve their skills,tactical awareness, decision making and match play. League and friendly fixtures are arranged midweek and at weekends.
CRICKET
Which pupils:Years 7-13 Trinity term: • Pre-season morning session begin after October halfterm forYears 7-9,girls and boys. • Pre-season for Senior Cricket begins after October halfterm on Fridays after school,girls and boys.
After school,lunch and morning sessions are run for the various age groups and teams.Matches take place both midweekand on Saturdays.We have a superb variety ofhighly skilled internal and external coaches. New players are introduced to the game and taught the skills necessary to compete at team level,whilst experienced cricketers are taught higher-level skills and techniques. With demand there is scope for girls’ cricket to be organised.Talented female cricketers are also encouraged to play with the boys’ teams in fixtures.
STRE CON N D GTH A ITIONI N N D G
Which pupils:Years 10-13

A session for pupils to use all the School gym equipment,to either follow their own programme,or have one designed by School staff. The newly equipped strength and conditioning gym allows individuals to train using free weights or resistance machines.
Badminton
Which pupils:Years 7-13
Athletics
Which pupils:Years 7-13
Tennis
Which pupils:Years 7-13
Football
Michaelmas/Lent terms
Which pupils:Years 7-13
Basketball Michaelmas term
Which pupils:Years 7-13 Badminton is offered as a morning club throughout all age groups during the Michaelmas and Lent terms.The emphasis is on both singles and doubles games and may lead to a mini league or ladder ifnumbers are sufficient.This activity will take place in the Sports Dome.
TheAthletics Club runs all year and gives pupils the opportunity to become more proficient in a track or field event,train for Sports Day,compete in fixtures against other schools or even test out for county representation.The club training sessions help develop athletic ability in a wide range ofdisciplines.
Lessons with a tennis professional are offered throughout the year.Lessons are arranged on a termly basis and pupils need to sign up for lessons each term in order to secure a spot.In addition,tennis is run in theTrinity term during games lessons and extra-curricular clubs for all who are keen.Teams are entered into theAEGON leagues at U15A & B and U13A & B levels.We cater for those who have tennis ratings and for those new to the game who wish to try and get into a team.
Football is offered throughout all age groups during the Michaelmas andTrinity terms.The focus is on small-sided games, fun and enjoyment,with a little bit ofemphasis on developing skills,team play and co-operation.However,the key objective is enjoyment (without necessarily winning),all under the guidance ofexperienced staffwho have gained much from the sport and still manage to enjoy playing.
Basketball is offered as an after school club throughout all age groups during the Michaelmas term.The emphasis is on skill development and small-sided games and will lead to competitive matches being played against other schools.This activity will take place in the Sports Dome.
TableTennis
Which pupils:Years 7-13
Sailing
Sessions run 1:10- 5:30pm summer/1:10- 5.00pm winter
Which pupils:Years 9-13 Cost to be confirmed,but approximately £8 per session
Ski TeamTraining
Which pupils:all skiers all skiers ofthe required standard, from snow plougher to advanced (This activity will incur a charge ofapproximately £10 per session.) Table tennis is a sport growing in popularity and we are lucky to have a dedicated table tennis facility here at school.Ifyou are a beginner,come and learn how to play,or ifyou are more advanced,come and see ifyou can improve your skills.The emphasis is on enjoyment.
School sailing takes place either at Neptune Sailing on the River Orwell,or atAltonWater,where pupils will be taught by one of the East ofEngland’s leading RYA centres.As such they are taught in small groups,tailored to their ability,and have the opportunity to work towards RYA qualifications ifthey wish. More experienced sailors are able to develop racing skills in specialist race training groups,and regular competitions against other local schools and open events take place during the season. Sailing takes place during normal games afternoon sessions and is offered all year round.We leave school at lunchtime and return to school by 5:30pm between Easter and halfterm in the Michaelmas term.Winter sessions return by 5:00pm due to limited light. Sailing is subsidised by the School and is offered at a charge of approximately £8 per pupil per session.All specialist equipment needed is supplied within the cost.
Each yearWoodbridge School enters teams in the ESSKIA ski competition (September and October) and the ERSA competition (April).These are dry slope competitions held in the UK.The School also enters teams in the English Ladies Ski Club Schools’ competition in Flaine (girls) and is planning to enter the boys’ equivalent run by the Downhill Only Club. Training is after school every Friday evening at Suffolk Leisure Dry Slope.A bus leaves school at 4.15pm and returns at approximately 6.45pm.
EQUESTRIAN CLUB

Which pupils:Years 7-13 Approximate costs for the afternoon are:£15.00 per session (ifyou have your own horse) or £27.50 per session (ifyou need to borrow a horse). Fees are charged termly.
Equestrian Club runs on Friday afternoons as part ofthe Seckford Scheme activities and takes place atValley Farm. The club is open to new riders,riders with their own horses or riders who want to borrow a horse to ride. Coaching is provided by professional instructors and individuals can be coached in dressage,show jumping and jumping with style.
The school also has team training and we enter a number ofcompetitions for a whole range ofexperiences,from Grassroots competitions (from 40-75cms) through to National Championship competitions at Hickstead,Bury Farm andAddington for dressage (prelim-novice),show jumping,eventers challenge and jumping with style (70- 110cms). We are looking to increase the number ofteams that we as a school offer,and are keen to develop the opportunities for all students.
Golf
Which pupils:Years 7-13
Pilates
Which pupils:Years 7-13
WoodbridgeSchool RifleClub
Which pupils:Years 9-13
RunningClub
Which pupils:Years 7-13 Golfis an activity/option that comes under the Seckford Scheme.Golfers are taken to Ufford Park Driving Range on a Friday,where they receive an hour’s coaching from the Golf Professionals there.They are taught all the facets ofthe game, including,chipping,putting,driving and the rules ofthe game.
We also enter several national competitions,including the HMC Foursomes,the Suffolk Schools’ Individual andTeam tournaments and the ISGA Matchplay tournament,where we have had numerous successes,including winning the Suffolk Schools’ team and Individual championship in 2018.
These sessions are designed to work the whole body using proven Pilates techniques.
Woodbridge School Rifle Club offers lunchtime shooting in the indoor range.We compete at national schools’ level once a year at the Lord Roberts Centre,Bisley,and enter various postal shoots throughout the year.We use .22Anschutz target rifles. Ifyou haven’t tried the sport or would like to improve your target rifle skills,please come along.
The club operates 52 weeks a year and provides quality sessions based around interval training with the aim of improving pupils’ running speed endurance.The Running Club has been a jewel in the department’s crown in recent years with pupils achieving exceptional success at county,regional and national level inAthletics and Cross-Country Mr Goddard has a wealth ofinternational experience and is ably assisted by Dr Wharam who is a specialist endurance coach for British Athletics.The School boys' recently won the National Cross Country Cup.

E n r i c h m e n t
COMPUTING HANGOUT

Which pupils:Years 7-13
An opportunity to polish your skills at coding,problem solving,ethical hacking or just networking.Open to all –expert help and assistance available on demand.Code yourselfa blog or a wiki;write music;make images; website design;apps… the list is endless.
CharityClub
Which pupils:Years 7-13
GermanClub
Which pupils:Years 7 & 8
MandarinClub
Which pupils:Year 7
PoetryNow
Which pupils:Years 9-13 Do you want to help to raise money for a charity that is close to your heart?Are you interested in supporting vulnerable people and doing your bit to help to improve the lives ofothers? Perhaps you want to give up some ofyour time to help those who need your support?
German Club is designed forYear 7 andYear 8 pupils who have no prior knowledge ofthe language but would like to learn the basics of the German language and culture,with perhaps the chance oftaking it up inYear 9 as a GCSE subject. As this will be following a structured course continued commitment throughout the year is required.
Mandarin Club is designed forYear 7 pupils who have no or little prior knowledge ofthe language but would like to learn the basics ofthe Mandarin language and culture,with perhaps the chance oftaking it up inYear 9 as a GCSE subject. As this will be following a structured course continued commitment throughout the year is required.
Poetry Now is aimed atYears 9-13 and is a weekly session to be used as a creative springboard for writing poetry.Using work by contemporary poets and exploring their own ideas,opinions and experiences students will create their own poems,employing a range offorms,techniques and effects. A published poet herself, Alexandra Davis is passionate about encouraging young people to find their own voice and transform their experiences into art as a way ofmaking sense ofthe world they inhabit.Over the last year our pupils' interest in poetry has really grown. Accessible for everyone,poetry has become even more exciting for pupils as the School runs an annual Suffolk-wide poetry competition which all pupils across the county are encouraged to enter.The School also runs an annual poetry festival which offers the opportunity for pupils and parents to experience modern stars ofthe poetry world including Mark Grist,Vanessa Kisuule,Rebecca Goss andThe Emma Press.The 2017 festival,held in November,was headlined by world-renowned Poet Lemn Sissay MBE, BritishAuthor and Broadcaster,and Chancellor ofManchester University.
MedSoc
Which pupils:Years 7-13
FitzGeraldSociety
Which pupils:Years 10-11
MathsChallenge
Which pupils:Years 7-11
Statistics(Year9)
Which pupils:Year 9
Statistics(Year10)
Which pupils:Year 10 The Medical Society is aimed at pupils inYear 11 and above and is a weekly session for those interested in a career in medicine, vet medicine,dentistry and allied professions such as pharmacy. The school has an exceptional record ofsuccess for pupils entering these professions and pupils receive extensive guidance.
Woodbridge School’s Junior Oxbridge Programme,aimed at intellectual high-fliers inYears 10-11 with a zest for knowledge and exploration.You may not end up at Oxford or Cambridge, but you love thinking and tackling challenging ideas.
An opportunity to prepare for the individual and team maths challenges that are taken throughout the year. We will also enter national competitions when they arise,such asThe University ofSouthampton’s Cipher Challenge. Students may also attend ifthey would like some extension work or questions on the current topic that they are studying, want to do some investigations,etc.
An invitation only weekly session for the keenest mathematicians inYear 9 with the opportunity to study for an additional GCSE in statistics to be taken at the end ofYear 10.
A weekly session for keen mathematicians studying for an additional GCSE in statistics to be taken at the end ofthe year. This is only open to those who took the equivalent session in Year 9.
JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB
Which Pupils:Years 7 & 8

Pupils will explore topics not covered in the current School curriculum and take part in hands-on experiments,such as • Flame tests • Exploding rockets • Slime • Building bridges • The Earthquake K’NEX challenge • The squashed tomato challenge • Building catapults • Growing crystal gardens And much much more…
CLASSICS CLUB
W h i c h p u p i l s : Y e a r s 7 - 9 a n d a n y o l d e r p u p i l s w h o w i s h t o h e l p

C l a s s i c s C l u b o f f e r s a r a n g e o f a c t i v i t i e s r e l a t e d t o t h e C l a s s i c a l W o r l d , f r o m m a k i n g a R o m a n m o s a i c t o m o c k a r c h a e o l o g y . I n t h e s e c o n d h a l f o f t h e L e n t t e r m , w e s t a r t r e h e a r s a l s f o r t h e C l a s s i c s C l u b p l a y , w h i c h i s p e r f o r m e d i n t h e s u m m e r . R e c e n t p r o d u c t i o n s h a v e i n c l u d e d O d y s s e u s ( f e a t u r i n g t h e m a n - e a t i n g C y c l o p s ) a n d t h e T r i a l o f P a r i s ( w h e r e t h e a u d i e n c e v o t e d o n w h e t h e r P a r i s o f T r o y w a s g u i l t y o f s t a r t i n g t h e T r o j a n W a r ) .
ChewOnThis!
Which pupils:Years 9-13
HistorySociety
Which pupils:Years 9-13
JapaneseClub
Which pupils:Years 7-13 Are you an international student and need more experience with your conversational English? Do you feel a little shy to discuss current affairs within your tutor group? Do you want to play some fun word games and at the same time improve your English speaking?Then‘Chew onThis’ is the club for you.We will meet in a comfortable homely room in the boarding house which will also give you the opportunity to make some good friend while you are learning… come and join us!
The History Society meets to discuss historically relevant and topical issues.Society members also research and write articles for the annual society magazine,Flashback,and create and deliver lectures and debates on a wide variety ofissues such as prohibition,the worst haircut in history and reducing the voting age to 16.Students may also worktowards theirWeaverAward (academic excellence in history).History Society is an excellent opportunity for historians to explore topics and express themselves beyond the confines ofthe curriculum.
Did you know that emoji is a Japanese word?The E means ‘picture’ and Moji means‘character’.Have you ever seen the iconic Mitsubishi logo? Mitsubishi literally translates to‘three diamonds’.Kara means‘empty’ and Oke originates from ‘orchestra’,Karaoke?There are many Japanese words you probably already know.Ifyou’d like to learn more,then come along to Japanese Club.I’ll teach you how to write sushi,Pikachu, Mario and Mount Fuji in Japanese characters.
ChessClub
Which pupils:Years 7-13
TheYear12EnterpriseProgramme
Which pupils:Year 12 Chess is open to all age groups,from beginners through to international level. You can learn how to play as well as study the intricacies ofthe game. We are an established centre ofexcellence for chess and have turned several beginners into England Internationals. In 2015 Sixth Form Student,JustinTan,gained his International Master title whilst studying atWoodbridge School.
Our enterprise programme will involve our students starting and running their own business. We believe this is an essential part of their preparation for future life. Very few students ofthis age have a clear idea ofwhat it really means to work in a team,to meet deadlines and set and achieve objectives. By taking part in the programme they will: • Develop resilience • Build selfesteem • Develop an entrepreneurial viewpoint,and be more likely to start their own business in future • Develop a better understanding ofroles within a business and their own career potential • Develop more passion and motivation to be the best employee/company they can be •Win in life and achieve self-actualisation. Be ready for work and its many demands!

SubjectSupport
Year11 SpanishHelp
Which pupils:Year 11
MandarinClinic
Which pupils:Years 7-13
GCSEFrenchClinic
Which pupils:Years 10-11
SpanishDrop-inClinic
Which pupils:Years 7-13
FrenchDrop-inClinic
Which pupils:Years 7-13
JuniorandGCSELatinClinic
Which pupils:Years 7-11. This clinic is forYear 11 pupils studying for their GCSE who would like to fine-tune their grammatical skills or enhance their spoken Spanish.
Stuckwith your homework? Or maybe there a few things that you don't quite understand in lessons? Ifso,come to Mandarin Clinic and we will help you overcome the hurdles.
A drop-in clinic to go over anything you are unsure about.You can also come to practise for your speaking exam or go over exam technique.
Confused between ser and estar? Come along to the Spanish drop-in clinic in L4 where specialist help awaits.
Don't know your être verbs from your avoir ones? Come along to the French drop-in clinic in L4.
A drop-in clinic to go over anything you are unsure about.
GCSEFRENCH DROP-IN CLINIC
Which pupils:Years 10-11

At the beginning ofthe year extra help is available to practise grammar and help is also available with GCSE:general conversation, role play and photo cards.
BI A OLOGY LEVELREVISION
Which pupils:Years 12 & 13

A revision programme available forA-level students recapping in a systematic manner the biology specification. There is also the opportunity to go through past paper questions as specific topics are covered.
SociologyClinic
Which pupils:Years 12 & 13
GCSEBiologyRevisionClinic
Which pupils:Years 9-11
GCSEChemistryClinic
Which pupils:Years 10 & 11
ALevel ChemistrySupport
Which pupils:Years 12 & 13 A drop-in session for questions on prep and lesson work.
This revision clinic is for pupils studying separate biology or coordinated science. All pupils fromYears 9,10 and 11 are welcome to attend these sessions which provide a chance to resolve problems with specific topic areas and improve examination technique. All the GCSE topics are covered during the Michaelmas and Lent terms year according to a published timetable with the focus shifting to topic tests and past paper practice during theTrinity term until the start ofexam leave for Year 11.
GCSE drop-in clinic for preparing for examinations.Bring individual problem areas or exam questions to tackle,or attend the sessions that are timetabled for particular topics (see the door ofC1 for details).
Help will be available to support students’A-level chemistry studies through individual problem areas or on a group basis as required.Whether it is a one–offsticky problem or a regular chance to discuss a topic more fully,please just drop in.Extra question practice sheets or exam-style questions will be available or we will simply make time to reinforce understanding ofthe material covered in class.
GCSEPhysicsClinic
Which pupils:Years 7-13
ALevel PhysicsClinic
Which pupils:Years 12 & 13
MathsClinic
Which pupils:Years 7-13
HistorySupport
Which pupils:Years 7-13 Have you lost momentum?Want to maximise your potential? Physics GCSE clinic allows pupils to ask questions on a one-toone basis (but you are also welcome to come with friends and ask together).Come along ifyou are struggling with homework, ifa particular topic puzzles you or ifyou have missed a physics lesson due to extra-curricular activities.It is often helpful ifyou bring examples ofquestions you are stuck with.
Ifpressure is causing you stress or you are phased by phasors we can help.Come along ifyou are struggling with homework, ifa particular topic puzzles you or ifyou have missed a physics lesson due to extra-curricular activities.It is often helpful ifyou bring examples ofquestions you are stuck with.This might also be useful ifEnglish is not your first language and you want to check your interpretation ofquestions or your wording of answers.
Bring your problems (maths related please!) to any one ofthe several maths clinics a week. A chance to talk to a maths teacher and work through issues found in class or during prep.
History Support is designed to give students additional help through any challenges they may face in the subject.This ranges from guidance upon Oxbridge entry toYear 7 revision sessions. There will be group study but also opportunities for one-toone support as well.
GeogSpot
Which pupils:Years 10-13
JuniorGeogSpot
Which pupils:Years 7-9
EconomicsandBusinessClinic
Which pupils:Years 12 & 13
GCSEBusinessClinic
Which pupils:Years 10 & 11
RSClinic
Which pupils:Years 7-13 Drop-in session for GCSE andA-level help.
Drop-in session for academic help with all things geographical.
The Economics and Business Clinic is open to students inYears 12 and 13.It is suitable for those wanting to take their understanding ofthe subject further,or work on exam preparation ahead ofpublic exams.
This is an opportunity for GCSE business students to access small group or,where possible,one-to-one teacher assistance. The central purpose ofthe clinic is to review previous learnt lesson content,gain extra support with tackling difficult concepts,catch up on missed work and access additional guidance with any outstanding formative assessments.
A drop-in session for questions on prep and lesson work, suitable for allYears,but especially useful for exam classes.
Discussions and Quizzes

GENERALKNOWLEDGE QUIZZES
Which pupils:Years 7-13
Schools Challenge is the national general knowledge competition for schools in the United Kingdom.It uses the same quiz rules as University Challenge.

Senior Schools Challenge is for students inYears 10-13. Teams offour battle it out in head-to-head matches. The competition runs from September until January.
The junior competition is open toYear 7 and 8 pupils and runs from January until the end ofthe year.The format is the same as the senior competition.In the past Woodbridge teams have won regional and inter-regional competitions and attended the national finals at Westminster School and Uppingham.
There are also two internal house competitions which take place in theTrinity term and use the same format.
MODEL
Which pupils:Years 10-13
UNITEDNATIONS
The earliest known Model United Nations conference took place at the UN in Geneva in 1953,shortly after the SecondWorldWar.Its mission was to ensure that the youth ofthe day did not make the same political mistakes as their ancestors! Today,as we grapple with serious problems such as wars,climate change,human rights abuses,terrorism and rising debt, MUN is more relevant than ever...The basic concept is simple:pupils are allocated a country (normally not their own country).They research the country in advance and then‘represent’ what they believe are that country’s views in a series ofgrand debates on important international issues.The debates take place in several locations in the UK and abroad.This is a particularly good activity for pupils in their last two years of secondary education,and universities value MUN extremely highly when considering applications.However,you are also very welcome to join the project ifyou are younger –many pupils get the‘MUN bug’ and can participate in up to ten different MUN conferences by the time they leave school!


Whatarethebenefits?
There are huge benefits to participating in MUN and here are just a few: • Citizenship –interactive learning about global issues and democratic systems • Experience –the opportunity to specialise in either economic, environmental,human rights,health or international security issues • Public Speaking –honing your confidence and debating skills • Tolerance and Compromise –learningto see things from others’ perspectives • Personal Skills –informal lobbying as well as formal speaking • Leadership Skills –experienced pupils can take a leading role
DoI needexperience?I’mquitebusy...howmuchresearchdoI havetodo?
No experience is necessary –you will receive training along the way! Busy people often sign up for MUN,because they are precisely the sort ofpeople who get things done. The more research you do,the more you will get out ofthe conferences –it’s that simple ...ifyou start early,it will be easy to do what is needed to do well.

Other
ENGLISH LITERATURE APTITUDETEST

Which pupils:Year 13
Students applying to study English literature at Oxford or Cambridge Universities will receive support in preparing for their additional examination.
OxbridgePreparation
Which pupils:Oxbridge candidates
Personal StatementGuidance
Which pupils:Year 13
Pupil SupportGroup
Which pupils:Years 12 & 13 by invitation
StudentCouncil
Which pupils:Years 7-13 by invitation Support for Oxbridge applicants is provided by Heads of Department and the Oxbridge co-ordinator.Help is provided with personal statements as well as interview practice and suggestions for wider reading.Subject-specific knowledge will be developed as well as more general thinking skills.
We use the personal statement process to develop understanding ofpersonal goals as well as to maximise the chances ofsuccessful higher education applications. It is difficult to write a personal statement in a second language,so there will be Saturday opportunities for one-to-one guidance and development.
The Pupil Support Group is made up oftwelve members of Years 12 & 13.Two members are selected from each House (including School House) and are chosen by the Housemistress or Housemaster for the qualities they will bring to the role. Their primary role is to be a listening and supportive presence around the school for all pupils as well as to assist with StudyBuddies.
The Student Council is made up ofaround 14-16 pupils across Years 7-13.They have been selected by their Heads ofHouse and peer group as being able to represent and reflect the views oftheir peers. A key issue or topic is raised and discussed before being put forward to the School body.
DukeofEdinburghAward(DofE)
Which pupils:Years 9-13 The renowned Duke ofEdinburghAward scheme is run at Bronze,Silver and Gold levels. Pupils can enrol for their Bronze Award inYear 9 and continue through to the SilverAward when they are aged 15 and the GoldAward at age 16. Pupils make their own arrangements to complete their physical,volunteering and skill sections and the School organises the expeditions. At Bronze level expeditions are held in Suffolk and at Silver and Gold in the Peak and Lake Districts,with overseas trips running every two years. At Gold level,pupils must also complete a five-day residential activity.
The mix ofchallenges that pupils enjoy from volunteering,hiking in the Lake District and even ascending MountToubkal in Morocco,makes this a highly exciting and a very worthwhile scheme for pupils looking to add that something extra to their university applications.
Woodbridge School pupils enjoy considerable success with the Duke ofEdinburghAward;recently two pupils completed all award levels before completing school,which is a rare and remarkable achievement.
COMBI FORCE NEDC (CCF) ADET
Which pupils:Years 9-13
Our CCF has three sections,Royal Navy,Army and RoyalAir Force (RAF) and each section has links and support from the regular services. The broad function ofthe CCF is to provide a disciplined structure so that boys and girls are able to develop powers ofleadership by means oftraining in order to promote the qualities ofresponsibility,self-reliance,resourcefulness, endurance,and perseverance and a sense ofservice to the wider community.

The specific function ofthe service training in the CCF is to provide the opportunity for young people to exercise responsibility and leadership,and to learn from the services how they can best be developed as individuals.
Each section engages in their own service training and all cadets can take part in a wider range ofactivities including flying,gliding,parachuting,sailing,shooting and climbing.
Cadets will attend camps ad courses run by the Royal Navy,Army and RAF.They will also take part in interservice competitions and have an opportunity to travel.
Woodbridge School | Burkitt Road Woodbridge Suffolk IP12 4JH Tel:+44 (0)1394 615041 | Fax :+44 (0)1394 380944 admissions@woodbridgeschool.org.uk | www.woodbridgeschool.org.uk