On 18 December at 6:30pm, we invite you to join us for a warm and festive evening featuring performances from our wind band, strings, funk band, and the show cast.
It’s a chance to enjoy a relaxed moment before the end of term rush. Barista will open from 6pm, offering hot drinks to help you warm up, and tickets are completely free!
No forms or hassle. Simply click the link to reserve your spot and enjoy a seasonal break.
The Clydebank High School Art Department is excited to present our 2026 Calendar, just in time for the festive season! Packed full of fantastic pupil artwork, it makes a perfect stocking filler or gift for friends and family. Copies are priced at £4 each or 3 for £10 and can be purchased with cash or via ParentPay.
Don’t miss out on this limited-edition, first-run calendar—get your copy today!
Over the course of three exciting days, S1 pupils took part in our Robot Olympics, a project designed to test their problem-solving, teamwork, and digital skills. This event was made possible thanks to a generous grant awarded to the Computing Science department through the Big Bang Schools Bursary, which provided pupils with access to new resources and equipment for the challenge.
From the very first session, the room was buzzing with excitement as pupils got to work building robots to navigate a set course.
Read more and view gallery here...
Contact Detail
Clydebank High School
Janetta Street
Clydebank
G81 3EJ
Tel:0141 5333000
Email: School Office
Instagram: clydebankhigh
A group of S4 pupils had an amazing experience visiting the NHS Academy in the Golden Jubilee Hospital. Pupils were led through some training activities by NHS and Academy staff using actual medical training equipment.
The pupils role played through a 999-call identifying the NHS values attempted resuscitation using a high-tech mannequin performed endoscopy procedure
experienced the complexity of keyhole surgery using the simulation station.
Pupil found it extremely enjoyable, supporting their existing ambitions to work in the health service and recommended this opportunity for their peers.
Thank you King’s Trust for organising the event and the NHS Academy staff for a great experience.
P7 pupils enjoyed an exciting two-day transition event yesterday and today, taking part in three hands-on activities designed to inspire learning and confidence for secondary school. They tackled a creative STEM challenge, explored future skills through Developing the Young Workforce, and tried their hand at programming using micro:bits. Their enthusiasm and teamwork shone throughout each session. We look forward to welcoming them back in May for their second visit and another great learning experience.
Check out our gallery here.
Our senior prelims will begin on Wednesday, 4th December, and we wanted to let you know as we prepare for this important time in the school year. These prelims will help show how much our young people have learned so far and highlight areas we may still need to work on before our final exams.
Clydebank Women Supporting Women are delighted to announce their Reclaim the Night event on 10th December 2025.
Reclaim the Night is a national event, to raise awareness around violence against women, and to take back the hours of darkness when we are usually told to stay indoors to keep ourselves safe. The very first Reclaim the Night protest was held in Leeds in 1977, following high-profile lethal violence against women, and the authorities telling women to stay home at nighttime.
We are excited to introduce our newly appointed Head Captains, Andrew and Rebecca who will be supported by our Depute Senior Captains Carys, Kristie, Leah, Ruaraidh, Zara and Zavier.
Together, this team will work tirelessly to foster a positive school environment, support their peers, and contribute to the growth and development of our school culture. They will lead by example, championing various initiatives and fostering a supportive and engaging environment for all.
We look forward to seeing the incredible impact they will make this year!
Parent and carer comms toolkit for schools.
Skills Development Scotland (SDS) is the national career service and has careers advisers in every state secondary school in Scotland.
We’re keen to help parents and carers understand our services and kindly ask for your support in helping us share our service messages relevant to this term in school.
This toolkit has suggested ready-to-use content that can be used across your school communication channels.
Download toolkit here.
We are pleased to announce that Clydebank High School has been awarded the UNICEF Bronze: Rights Committed Award.
A Rights Respecting School is a community where children’s rights are learned, taught, practiced, respected, protected and promoted.
At Clydebank High School we aim to have the children’s rights at the heart of our ethos and culture, to improve well-being and to develop every child’s talents and abilities to reach their full potential. We have successfully achieved the Bronze Award: Rights Committed, we are now working towards achieving Silver: Rights Aware.
If you wish to find out more information about the award, visit the website here.
The Parent Council helps to create an environment where all parents know that their views matter, and where they feel confident and comfortable putting them forward. They work on behalf of all parents to discuss educational matters that are of importance to all. They do not get involved in individual matters relating to children or staff in the school.
Please contact the school if you are interest in joining!
Click here to view previous minutes.
We are thrilled to celebrate our talented S6 pupil, Daisy, who has once again had her short story published in Paperboy magazine! The theme this time was “Anything Scottish”, and Daisy wrote an imaginative story about a young girl who wakes up to find that everything Scottish has vanished, from tartan and bagpipes to haggis and Irn-Bru.
To bring her story to life, Daisy carried out thorough research into Scottish history and inventors, discovering fascinating facts that enriched her writing. Her creativity and attention to detail impressed the Paperboy editor, who wrote:
“You are a genius, never stop writing and creating. You have tons of talent.”
Paperboy magazine was founded in 2021 by McKendrick, who was born in Clydebank, Scotland, and graduated from the Glasgow School of Art. The magazine features a unique mix of world renowned writers, photographers, and artists alongside the fresh voices of high school pupils and undergraduates. Daisy’s inclusion among such creative talent is a remarkable achievement and a wonderful recognition of her skills.
Daisy’s story stands out for its originality, humour, and thoughtful message about Scottish culture and identity. We are incredibly proud of her continued success and cannot wait to see what she creates next.
Read the full article and story here.
