Co-curricular Activities are designed to develop a student’s overall personality, talents, and life skills beyond just academic learning.
They support holistic development: mind, body, and character.
They include clubs, sports, arts, music, drama, debates, and more.
They’re often linked to curriculum goals, especially in CBC (Competency-Based Curriculum).
They help students discover passions, build soft skills, and prepare for real-world challenges.
Think of them as the hands-on part of learning, where knowledge meets action.
As learners, we know that agriculture is the backbone of our country. After shining in class, we shine in our small farm — putting knowledge into practice
In Scouts, we learn to lead, serve, and stand tall — not just in uniform, but in life. We are always prepared.
In a world powered by innovation, we as learners embrace technology; as a tool and gateway to endless possibilities. From coding, to automation, to creativity, we build the future today.
At St. Martin, the classroom extends to the field.
We believe co-curricular (extra-academic) activities aren’t a waste of time and efforts.
Indeed, they’re tools that build discipline, teamwork, resilience, and leadership.
Through structured activities, learners develop both physical fitness and life values.
Co-curricular activities promote a solid set of values that shape well-rounded individuals. Here are some key ones:
Teamwork — Learning to collaborate and work with others toward a common goal.
Discipline — Developing self-control and commitment through regular practice and rules.
Leadership — Taking initiative, guiding peers, and building confidence to lead.
Responsibility — Owning one’s tasks and roles within a group or activity.
Creativity — Encouraging innovative thinking and problem-solving.
Resilience — Learning to face challenges, accept failure, and keep trying.
Respect — Valuing others’ opinions, diversity, and playing fair.
Time Management — Balancing academics with other interests effectively.
Social Skills — Building communication, empathy, and interpersonal relationships.
Integrity — Upholding honesty and strong moral principles in actions.
These values blend into academic and personal life, making students more adaptable, confident, and socially responsible.
