- Elm City Middle
- List of Extracurricular Activities
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Sports at Elm City Middle
Fall: (tryouts mid August) Football, Boys Soccer, Volleyball, Cheerleading, Girls Club Tennis
Winter: (tryouts early November) Boys Basketball, Girls Basketball, Cheerleading
Spring:(tryouts Mid February) Baseball, Softball, Girls Soccer, Cross Country Co-ed, Boys Club Tennis
Students may try out sports and upon making the teams participate in practices and games representing our school.
Clubs/Organizations:
Gentlemen’s Agreement - The Gentlemen’s Agreement is an achievement program created by Wilson County Schools in 2015 to enhance the leadership potential of male students. While the Gentlemen’s Agreement was originally created with a focus on African American males, any male student can join. The students in the program are surrounded with positive outlets that affirm and celebrate who they are as talented, gifted and contributing members of the community. The affirmation enhances their self-perception so now they can determine who they are and what they can become - rather than having society define their value and their worth. The objective of the program is to adequately equip these young men with the tools needed to secure viable employment and create entrepreneurial opportunities for themselves, while at the same time ensuring they are driven by high moral and ethical values. In short, the program aims to aid the young men in becoming gentlemen.
See You at the Pole - Nationally recognized day, usually in September, but ECMS also offers the opportunity for a prayer rally where students meet at the school flagpole before school to lift up their friends, families, teachers, school, and nation to God on a bi-weely basis. See You at the Pole is a student-initiated, student-organized, and student-led event.
Yearbook - Students have the opportunity to submit photographs for the yearbook through a Google Classroom. The advisor can invite students who are interested to the Google Classroom, and students can take photos at school events to be utilized in the yearbook.
Battle of the Books - Students read books and come together, usually in groups, to demonstrate their abilities and to test their knowledge of the books they have read. The student competitions are usually similar to the TV series Family Feud or Whiz Kids styles of competitions. However, the structure, format, and rules of the competitions may vary depending on the educational goals, student needs, local resources, and personal preferences at various school sites, school districts, county libraries, or offices of education.