Student Clubs

Students who are interested in exploring and learning about the world around us can get involved with the Science Club at Logos International School. The club members often gather to participate in experiments that allow them to discover the connections between how science and life work. Doing educational and creative projects that bring science to life is a way to test your knowledge and curiosity about how things are the way they are.

Soneata Pol, the club leader, explained that her "...goal is to encourage people to use science more creatively and to explore it through experiments."

The club's objective is to show students that there's more to science than just studying lessons and complicated information. It's also about trying new things and learning about how the world around us works. Students are encouraged to ask questions and learn through doing so. For this year, the Science Club is looking forward to members experimenting with things they've never tried before. Soneata said she wants students to use their curiosity to explore new ideas beyond the classroom. The club is ready for a year full of discovery, teamwork, and imagination through science.

The Birdwatching Club is all about discovering and appreciating the birds that live in Phnom Penh and throughout Cambodia. Members spend time observing different bird species and learning about their behavior, habitats, and role in nature. The club encourages students to slow down, connect with the environment, and notice the amazing wildlife around them.

The club's goal is to build awareness and knowledge about birds while also helping the environment through citizen science. Members work together to share what they learn and plan to exhibit and sell their creative projects at the end of each semester. The money they raise will go toward birdwatching trips, and donations to support bird conservation in Cambodia. This year, the Birdwatching Club is especially excited about going on a birdwatching field trip to Kandal Province. They're also looking forward to their end-of-semester exhibition at the Christmas fair, where they'll share their work, raise funds, and teach others about birdlife. It's a great way for members to celebrate their love of nature and make a difference for Cambodia's wildlife.

Overall, the Birdwatching Club gives students a chance to explore nature, learn new skills, and support important conservation efforts. By combining creativity, curiosity, and care for the environment, members are making a positive impact on both their community and the world around them.

The Improv Club is all about acting without a script and using imagination to bring stories to life on the spot. Instead of memorizing lines, members learn how to create scenes, characters, and dialogue in the very moment. The club encourages creativity, teamwork, and confidence as students learn to perform in front of others and think quickly under pressure. Each meeting gives members the chance to practice through games and activities that build trust and help them react naturally to unexpected situations.

The goal of the club is to help students grow as performers by developing their creative thinking and problem-solving skills. Members are taught how to work together during scenes, share ideas, and keep the performance flowing smoothly. This club will also help members gain confidence on stage and become more comfortable speaking and performing in front of crowds.

This year, the Improv Club is looking forward to hosting an improv night, a small but exciting event where members will perform for family and friends. It will be a fun way to highlight the talent, teamwork, and creativity that the club has been developing all year long.

Overall, the Improv Club provides a fun and supportive environment for students to explore acting, build confidence, and develop creativity. With exciting events like improv night, the club gives members the chance to showcase their skills, work together as a team, and enjoy the art of spontaneous performance.

If you are a sharp business-minded student at Logos interested in gaining real-world experience by running an actual business, then this club is the one for you!

This year, the club's mission is to educate its members on their knowledge of business through a hands-on approach, growing their no-name business into a relatively profitable endeavour.

Of course, it wouldn't be the business world without a sprinkle of ambition. If the business succeeds in generating revenue, the club president has said that he would look into investing in other potential projects. Aside from this, the altruists among us may approve of the club's decision to donate parts of the profit from the business to charitable organizations.

As the name suggests, the gaming club is for students passionate about gaming, either from its competitive nature or the strong community it builds.

The club's prime motivation is to bring entertainment to students, helping them unwind after the stress of classes.

This year, the club has already hosted and will look forward to more tournaments, possibly with other locals or even ASAC.

The Model United Nations (MUN) Club offers students an engaging platform to explore and develop numerous skills regarding global issues, diplomacy, and public speaking. Members take on the roles of delegates representing different countries, debating real-world problems from climate change to humanitarian issues to international security. This club aims to make sure that through this club activity, students strengthen their research, communication, and negotiation skills while gaining a deeper understanding of global affairs.

Based on the request of the club supervisor, Mr. Barett, club leaders Hyunwoo Jung and Jayden Lee –alongside senior members Wenyu Wang and Louis Phukok– are conducting a 6-week training program for the new members to learn how to state their opening statements, write resolutions, and conduct themselves in debates.

The leader, Hyunwoo Jung, commented, "There's a great honor in passing down Logos MUN heritage … we wish we could share our experiences and knowledge for the new members to ensure they grow into competent MUNers and also as responsible global citizens."

The biggest thing the leaders are focusing on this year is guiding the new club members to acquire the foundational skills and knowledge required for MUN.

The Debate Club at Logos International School is a place for students to share ideas and push their thinking. Members gather once a week to debate and discuss different topics. This year, the club is focusing on social, economic, philosophical, and political issues that affect the world today.

The purpose of the Debate Club, according to club leader Wenyu Wang, is to help students develop their understanding of the world and become more thoughtful citizens. Members of the club are encouraged to conduct research and think critically in order to develop informed opinions. It is about learning to listen, reason, and speak with confidence. While the club may not host big events, Wenyu hopes for meaningful discussions.

"All we can hope for is to one day have a fruitful debate where most people are engaged and actively participating," he said.

The Debate Club continues to create a space where ideas grow and voices are heard.

The Prayer Group provides a welcoming space for students and teachers to find encouragement in their faith and grow as Christians. Meeting weekly, members come together to pray, sing worship songs, and support one another. The group aims to help students build love, compassion, understanding, and a sense of unity within the school community based on a personal relationship with God.

Club leader, Yeil Choi, commented, "[our] purpose is to share the love and gospel … and bring back the anointing."

Whether through prayers, group discussions, or worship sessions, the Prayer Group helps students nurture their faith in God while fostering an atmosphere of love, peace, kindness, and hope. The leaders were looking forward to hosting a worship night, like last year, providing an opportunity to deeply and sincerely encounter God.

The core of the club is service. Its purpose is solely to give opportunities to members/individuals to contribute to performing tasks that benefit both the community and society. Ultimately, the aim is to provide members with ongoing opportunities to satisfy their societal responsibilities by actively performing service work.

The biggest event organized by Service Club was the Jog-a-thon in 2025. Jog-a-thon is a charity running event where students and parents can participate in running laps around the field and collect rubber bands for every lap completed. The winner/runner with the most rubber bands at the end wins an award. After months of planning, Service Club received over $5000 in donations for the Village Development Program (VDP) school in the province Takeo. The primary use of the money was to build a roof so students had a cool area to wait and play.

One of the biggest things the club leaders, Jasleen Khou and Vitu Chhea, are looking forward to organizing this year is more charity events similar to Jog-a-thon.

"This year we want to expand our outreach to more people, hopefully we can lend more helping hands to others," said Jasleen Khou.