Students participate in a wide array of creative, academic, and cultural extracurriculars. Informal clubs are offered in robotics, Jewish heritage, and science. The School regularly hosts concerts, holiday events, and community exhibitions, and maintains a student-centered approach that encourages curiosity and initiative.

A school museum, “History of the People through Family History,” created in 1999, is integrated into the academic program. Students and teachers collect personal family stories to explore Jewish history in Russia during the 20th century. These stories are then woven into cross-curricular activities and used in subjects including history, literature, and cultural studies.

School #1311, ORT "Tekhiya" is a leader in educational technology, equipping students with access to 3D printers, drones, Arduino, LEGO Spike kits, and Micro:bit platforms. Demonstration labs in physics, biology, and chemistry support both lesson-based and after-school learning. The School applies an interdisciplinary STEAM approach, merging science, technology, and humanities into unified learning experiences.

Students have achieved notable success in district, national, and international Olympiads. The School frequently participates in pedagogical pilots and shares its expertise with regional and city-level education authorities.

The School prepares students for higher education and responsible citizenship by developing skills in logic, design, systems thinking, and cross-cultural communication. Graduates continue their education at top universities in Russia and abroad. A psychological service ensures student wellbeing and fosters a safe, supportive environment.

Moscow’s education authorities recognize the school as a model of educational innovation, with special distinction in technology integration and inclusive learning.

Jewish education is deeply embedded in the school experience. Students study Hebrew from Grades 1–11 and explore the culture, ethics, and history of the Jewish people through classroom instruction and community projects. Instruction is guided by experienced teachers, many of whom were trained in Israel and the U.S.

The School operates on the Jewish calendar and integrates all major holidays into the life of the school. Students learn about Rosh Hashanah, Sukkot, Hanukkah, Tu B’Shvat, Purim, Pesach, and Shavuot through lessons, events, and traditional food. Special observances include Holocaust Remembrance Days and cultural workshops with partner organizations.

A unique feature is the Madrichim leadership program, where students from Grades 7–11 organize Jewish cultural events, plan educational retreats (Shabbatonim), and gain skills in peer mentorship and community programming.

The School is a hub of Jewish communal life in Moscow, collaborating with numerous Jewish organizations in Russia and Israel. Joint projects, concerts, and cultural events support mutual understanding and promote cultural literacy.

International participation is enriched through long-standing connections with Israeli educators and Jewish institutions worldwide, empowering students to see themselves as part of a broader global Jewish and civic community.