Life at AEIS
Find your interests.
Make your contribution.
Compete with a team. Debate an idea. Make something together. Student life offers different ways to participate in school and in the city around us.
Beyond coursework
Choose where you get involved.
Teams & competition
Basketball, football, volleyball, and chess give students opportunities to represent the school in regional tournaments and interscholastic competition.
Planning for collegiate athleticsClubs & student leadership
Service & leadership
200 hours. More than a number.
required for graduation
Students work through school-sponsored projects or approved external placements, usually completing their hours by the end of Grade 10. Continued service through graduation is encouraged.
Supervisors verify attendance, duties, and hours. Students submit an activity log and a brief reflection, connecting what they did with what they learned.
Seniors attend approved shadowing or volunteer placements after 1:00 p.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays. Only actual approved service counts toward the required hours.
Community connections
Where service can take shape.
School-coordinated opportunities may include these organizations. Placements require approval and supervision; availability depends on the organization and the student’s role.
CEPUDO
Food and relief distribution, supply sorting, and community outreach.
TECHO Honduras
Community surveys, housing-build logistics, and youth development.
Misión Rescate / Herencia Missions
Tutoring, mentoring, recreational programs, and meal-service support.
Fundación Nutre Hogar San Pedro Sula
Donation drives, meal preparation, and supervised administrative assistance.
Cruz Roja Hondureña
First-aid awareness, blood-drive coordination, and preparedness campaigns in suitable youth roles.
HOPE worldwide
Non-clinical clinic support, registration, translation, and health education outreach.
Teléfono de la Esperanza
Community fairs, workshop logistics, and awareness campaigns.
Rotaract, Club Rotario & Club de Leones
Tree planting, school renovation, food distribution, and community health campaigns.
Work involving minors, medical settings, emergency response, or crisis support is limited to suitable supervised roles and any required training. Crisis-line duties require separate eligibility and certified training.
Civic learning
See how your city works.
Municipal service, close to home.
Through collaboration with the Municipalidad de San Pedro Sula, AEIS helps students seek civic placements with municipal departments and the Office of the Mayor.
Students may shadow public servants and support supervised outreach, municipal improvement projects, public-information initiatives, and local events.
Find a starting point
What would you like to explore?
Choose an interest to find a conversation worth starting. Ask the school about current meeting arrangements and participation.
Find your voice.
Model United Nations, Debate Society, and Student Council connect public speaking with listening, preparation, and the exchange of ideas.
Make a contribution.
Explore storytelling through Yearbook, problem-solving through Coding Club, or environmental questions through Environmental Action Club.
Think and play together.
Basketball, football, volleyball, and chess offer different ways to practice, collaborate, and take part in competition.
Showing all three areas.
A practical service guide
Plan the hours.
Remember the purpose.
Start by confirming that a placement is approved, your duties are suitable, and a supervisor can verify the work. Keep an accurate activity log and reflect on what you learned, not just how long you attended.
Families can help by discussing transport, supervision, and scheduling before a commitment begins. Students should confirm the arrangements with the school and placement supervisor.
This calculator is a planning aid. It does not submit hours or verify completion.
Only actual, approved and verified service counts. School holidays, placement availability, and changes in schedule may affect your plan.
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