There is something for everyone in North Broward Preparatory School’s student life, including over 40 high school clubs, 15 middle school clubs, and 10 honor societies, paving the way for learners to dive into a world of opportunities. Our clubs are a wonderful way for students to get involved on campus, make an impact, and develop as global citizens.
“I love seeing the way our students find their place on campus through our clubs and honor societies,” said Stacey Amelchenko, Director of Student Life at North Broward Preparatory School. “There are so many opportunities for students to connect with others. Whether a student is passionate about a particular activity, wants to develop a new skill, give back to the community, or simply meet people with similar interests, there is a place for them to get involved.”
Empowering Student Leaders
All clubs at NBPS are student-initiated and student-led.While every club has a faculty advisor, their role is to support and supervise rather than lead. Students are the ones put into the leadership role and make their club come to life. Clubs are often organized by student boards that plan programming, coordinate events, and engage students.
“Being a student at North Broward and leading SFSH have helped me grow my leadership skills tremendously,” said Kendall Cunningham, president of Sitting for Service Hours. “Our frequent meetings have given me many opportunities to work on my public speaking and leadership skills. Mainly, it is our summer program that has grown my leadership skills, as I oversee about 30 volunteers daily and 60 children ages 3-11.This makes me feel more comfortable stepping up as a leader in class.”
Along with running their own clubs, many learners collaborate with other clubs around school, or industry professionals. Through meaningful engagements, clubs help our students solve problems and think critically. They also open new doors to students, creating professional relationships that last far beyond NBPS.
“The Gazette has been very fortunate to have interviewed incredible people like Jerry of Ben & Jerry’s, A.S King, Kamu Kirk, and most recently Ruta Sepetys,” said Jordyn Weiss, president of the Eagle Gazette.“Through these opportunities with industry professionals and our collaborative work, The Gazette allows students to apply the skills they have learned to create a publication that makes a positive change on our school community.”
Making a Difference Beyond Campus
Clubs make a difference in our local South Florida community, and our students feel an immense sense of Eagle Pride when they represent our school, helping empower them to reach their best and make a difference. One example is Senior Thespians, which competes and collaborates with students from schools throughout South Florida, providing students with an opportunity to grow outside of campus and gain new experiences.
“Senior Thespians gives high students a shared space to experience the arts, grow as artists, and celebrate the community of theatre,” said Lawrence Parker, president of Senior Thespians. “Beyond that, traditions, like the Bigs and Littles Picnic, help create a tight-knit community from day one. Outside of campus, we represent our school across South Florida at the District and State festivals!”
Our students also use their clubs as an avenue to raise awareness on campus and in the community, bringing classroom lessons to life through advocacy and service. By engaging with global issues and inspiring change, students develop empathy, responsibility, and global perspectives that help them strive to become global citizens.
“Black Student Union gives students a place to celebrate Black culture and build community, but we also want our impact to extend beyond our meetings,” said Chloe Caddy, president of NBPS’ Black Student Union. “One of our biggest initiatives is our involvement with the South Florida BSU Coalition. Rather than keeping our work isolated to NBPS, we are working to build relationships with other BSUs and student leaders throughout South Florida. The goal is to share ideas, collaborate on initiatives, and create a larger network of students who are interested in cultural advocacy, service, and leadership.”
Bringing Learning to Life
Our clubs help students apply and strengthen both hard and soft skills learned in the classroom. In the Aviation & Aerospace Club, students put their knowledge into practice using our state-of-the-art Redbird flight simulator, gaining hands-on experience while deepening their understanding of classroom teachings.
“One of the best parts of the club is that we can use what we learn,” said Ari Nelson, president of the Aviation & Aerospace club.“We have access to the Redbird flight simulator and Microsoft Flight Simulators, so we can learn about things like flight controls, aircraft systems, takeoffs, and landings and then immediately practice them on the simulators. It makes aviation feel much more hands-on and real.”
Beyond technical knowledge, clubs help students build essential soft skills. By leading peers, speaking in front of groups, and working collaboratively, students develop confidence, communication skills, and a deeper understanding of teamwork.
“BSU has also strengthened the skills that I know I will need in the future, particularly communication, public speaking, advocacy, and understanding different perspectives,” said Chloe Caddy.“I want to eventually attend law school and pursue a career where I can make a difference through advocacy and social impact, so BSU has been an important opportunity for me to begin developing those skills now.”
Clubs provide a space for students to expand their passions and interests in a safe, nurturing environment that pushes them to do their best.
A Foundation for Success
Clubs are an amazing way for students to live all five values at North Broward Preparatory Schools: well-being, innovation, empowerment, meaningful engagement, and global citizenship. Through clubs, students make important contributions to their communities, form lasting connections, and build professional skills.

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