Senior Chess Club is an informal lunch time group for students in Years 7-12 who either play chess or who want to learn. The club meets twice a week at lunchtimes. In addition to western chess, students can play Chinese chess, (xiangqi) and Japanese chess (shogi).
The Community Service Group is a student-led group (Years 7-12) committed to encouraging social change on a local, national and global level. While the focus of the group changes each year based on student interest, the Community Service Group ensures that active service and innovation are always central to each activity undertaken. When possible, there is a service trip at the end of the year. These alternate between a Clayfield College facilitated initiative to Amar Seva Sangam in southern India and a World Challenge expedition. Projects undertaken throughout the year relate to the three key themes of education, environment and equality.
Clayfield College enters teams (Years 6-12 students) in the Queensland Debating Union’s competition and in the Brisbane Girls’ Debating competition. The number of teams and the year levels represented depend on the number of interested students. Experienced debaters may also elect to coach a team in a younger year level.
Duke of Edinburgh Award & The Bridge Award (Years 7 to 12)
Empower, Endeavour, Experience, Achieve are the key words to describe the International Duke of Edinburgh Award Scheme. This challenging and rewarding endeavour for 14 to 25-year olds requires students to complete a program including service, an adventurous journey, skill and physical recreation components. Awards achieved are at either Bronze, Silver or Gold level. It is a flexible, balanced and progressive program which focuses on personal achievement. Duke of Edinburgh Awards are open to any interested student aged 14 or over, and the Bridge Award is for younger students.
Interschool Christian Fellowship (ISCF) (Years 6 to 12)
Interschool Christian Fellowship (ISCF) is a group which supports girls from Years 6 to 12 in their Christian faith. The group meets at lunchtime and provides an opportunity for students to explore their faith in a relaxed environment. The group also organises opportunities for students to have fellowship with students from other schools through interschool socials and camps. All students in Years 6 to 12 are welcome to join ISCF regardless of religious affiliation.
Students in Years 10-12 who are interested in extending their Chemistry skills are invited to join the Titration Club. Members practise and hone their titration skills and take part in the Royal Australian Chemistry Institute Titration Competition held in May each year. The aim of the competition is to encourage students who enjoy Chemistry – especially practical Chemistry – and to recognise those who are becoming proficient.