Collective Worship
At Brockington College, our aim is to nurture the intellectual, creative, social, physical, moral and spiritual development of every student. We believe that each child has a God given and unique identity, and it is our privilege to help them flourish and grow into the person they were created to be.
Together, as students, teachers, support staff, parents and carers, church members and the wider community, we all share the responsibility of realising our vision of Learning to Live Life to the Full. This vision is more than words on a page: it is lived out daily in the way we learn, serve and support one another.
Collective worship is central to this vision. At Brockington College it is deliberately invitational, offering everyone the opportunity to take part in a way that feels comfortable and meaningful to them. Worship is not about compulsion but about creating space to pause, to reflect and to be inspired. Through this invitation, students and staff can engage with questions of faith, values and purpose in a way that is personal and authentic.
Our worship is also inclusive and inspiring. It provides the chance to explore Christian values such as wisdom, hope, dignity and community (Koinonia) and to consider how these can shape the choices we make and the lives we lead. In this way, worship becomes more than a daily practice; it is a formative experience that encourages students and staff alike to grow in character, to cultivate compassion and to recognise their place in the world, enabling all to flourish both within school and beyond.
The Archbishop’s Young Leaders Award
All students at Brockington College take part in the Archbishop’s Young Leaders Award (YLA). This nationally recognised programme inspires young people to see themselves as leaders and to put their faith and values into action.
Through the award, students learn about leadership from a Christian perspective, reflecting on the example of Jesus as a servant leader. They develop key skills such as teamwork, resilience, and problem-solving, while also exploring how they can make a positive difference in the world around them.
A central part of the programme involves practical action projects, where students design and deliver initiatives that serve others in school, the local community, and beyond. These projects encourage compassion, responsibility, and creativity, helping students to see that leadership is not just about position or authority, but about using their gifts to help others flourish.
By engaging with the Young Leaders Award, our students are encouraged to grow in confidence, character, and faith, learning to live out Christian values in tangible ways. This complements our wider programme of worship and reflection, ensuring that spiritual growth is not only something we talk about, but something our pupils actively practise.