
Imagine walking into a room filled with unique music, colorful decorations, and interactive games: all celebrating the beautiful country of France. That’s what it’s like in Rocky’s French club! Every Thursday, everyone from freshmen to seniors who are passionate about France gather in Madame Lee’s classroom during lunch. Even when most students aren’t even enrolled in the French language classes here at Rocky, they still enjoy learning about the cuisine, culture, and holidays.
At French Club, many members are very accepting and inclusive. Instead of separate cliques or groups, the students bond over their shared interest in French Culture and activities. Junior Kassie Solomon stated, “Even if you’re not in French, you can still come. Everyone will talk to you, it’s not like separate groups, you’re going to be friends together.” Even if you aren’t apart of the language class, the club is always looking for new members who are interested in French.
Freshman Anna Russell confirmed, “There’s a lot of nice people so even if you don’t know French like me, you can still join.” According to Solomon and Russell, the club is always looking for new members who are curious about France. The environment is very easy-going, welcoming, and enjoyable, making students feel comfortable trying new things and learning at their own pace. This lovely atmosphere strengthens their knowledge for France but also creates friendships that last throughout high school. The emphasis on acceptance and participation ensures that every student can feel like they belong, filling passionate students with anticipation for the next French Club meeting.
In French Club, the focus is on giving the students an experience with French culture. Members are offered a variety of activities to explore French language and culture in fun and interactive ways. At each meeting, students can pick up simple French words, explore culture with games, or learn about food and holidays. It’s a very social club.
For students who do want to participate, a few such activities are games like “This or That”, short role-playings about French history, French movies like “Le Petit Nicolas” (The Little Nicolas) and “Les Choristes” (The Chorus), creative social projects like White Elephants and Valentines Day boxes, and even themed days like Cheese Day or Mona Lisa Day. The club also plans small parties to celebrate the French holidays, giving members a gist of what an actual French holiday is like.
However, students are not required to participate in every activity and can just chill. Solomon confirmed, “You can just hang out. You don’t have to participate in the activities if you don’t want to, but they’re very fun.”
Members of French club said that they would recommend this club for people who are trying to decide what club they should try out. For students who aren’t sure what interests them, the club offers a chill and welcoming environment that’s easy to become involved in.
Freshman Mariana Garcia Martinez said, “I think it’s a fun club to try out. There’s nothing too hard—we just have fun, and that’s it.” Many members appreciate that the club doesn’t require prior knowledge of French, so beginners can feel included and enjoy the activities. Students also enjoy the variety of activities and the chance to socialize while learning about French culture. According to club members, it’s a place where you can make friends, try new things, and celebrate unique cultural events without pressure. Overall, students agree that French Club is a low-stress, enjoyable option for anyone looking to join a club, explore a new culture, and have fun in a supportive and inclusive environment.
French Club is more than just a place to learn a few French words—it’s a community where students can explore French culture, make friends, and have fun in a welcoming environment. From games and cooking to cultural celebrations and interactive activities, there’s something for everyone, whether you’re a beginner or already interested in French. Members say the club is relaxed, inclusive, and enjoyable, making it a highlight of the week. For anyone curious about French language and culture or just looking for a fun way to spend lunch, French Club is the perfect place to join and experience something new.
Just like club supervisor Madame Lee said, “It’s a fun club for everyone.”

Finn Lee
Apr 27, 2026 at 8:04 am
French club sounds fun. I like the part where the author talks about French club.
braya moore
Apr 27, 2026 at 8:03 am
super fun to see the culture aspect in are school and seeing cool and fun things to learn about. love how it says however students are not required to participate in every activity, a great way to say that there always something for someone else.
Anna Russell
Apr 6, 2026 at 7:59 am
I like the way the author portrayed French Club as a welcoming environment. It’s really true that it’s full of really nice people, and I feel that they were given the credit they deserve.
reed
Apr 6, 2026 at 7:57 am
I like that at least one of the clubs that aren’t sport related are being talked about for once. Keep it up.
Zoe Pacileo
Mar 30, 2026 at 6:44 pm
This is a really interesting take on French club! I feel like french club doesn’t get a ton of recognition, so this is a good way for students to learn about it. Your writing is so clear and it makes you want to keep reading. Definitely a great article!
Kaylee Allen
Mar 26, 2026 at 1:15 pm
French clubs sounds awesome! Thank you for writing this!