Online, not alone.

Members run remote-telescope observing nights, pull data from public sky surveys, and chase the physics behind whatever's in the news — black-hole images, rocket launches, the occasional eclipse.

A build-first club where students design, simulate, and program robots in distributed teams, then ship code to a shared lab arm and meet up for regional competitions.

Lincoln-Douglas and parliamentary debate with live cross-examination over video. You'll learn to build a case in twenty minutes and defend it against people who've read everything you have.

Part workshop, part studio: poetry and short fiction on one side, songwriting and verse on the other, with peer critique that's honest but never cruel. Finished pieces go into the annual anthology.

Problem-solving for students who like math that bites back. Weekly sets build toward AMC, AIME, and team rounds, with older members coaching the newer ones through their first proofs.

Organized teams across a few competitive titles, plus a casual ladder for everyone else. Captains run practice scrims and the club enforces a real schedule, so it stays fun and doesn't eat your week.

Students research a country, take a committee position, and negotiate live in mock UN sessions. Strong training for anyone who likes history, policy, or simply winning an argument with footnotes.

A studio without walls — digital illustration, photography, and traditional media share critiques, prompts, and a rolling online gallery. Members set their own projects and show their work each term.

Service that fits a distributed school: members organize local volunteering wherever they live and run shared remote projects, then log verified hours toward graduation and college applications.