When a BISB parent was diagnosed with breast cancer, the school community rallied around her to become cancer-fighting "Warriors." Learn more about Saskia's Warriors in our latest blog post.
Our students and staff in Tanzania are now in the remote Maasai village, Ngare Sero. Read more about the work they will do there over the next several days.
Mrs. Williams shares her thoughts on motivation related to the Tanzania trip: the students' motivations, Nord Anglia Education's motivations, the local residents' motivations and her own motivations.
Nord Anglia Education CEO Andrew Fitzmaurice explored the importance of inspiration in learning in a recent Huffington Post UK article. Read more on the blog.
The Parent-Teacher Group held their first Open Forum of the school year last Wednesday, working with parents, teachers and students to explore the use of technology in the school.
When five BISB students headed to Tanzania in February to work on a sustainable farming project, they had no idea how much they would inspire the local community there.
In March, BISB hosted a parent forum to discuss world languages instruction in the primary school. Please read this post from Head of World Languages Maurice Fakoury, following up on the outcomes of that meeting.
Are edible insects the way of the future? Could eating more insects improve our nation's sustainability efforts and reduce hunger issues? BISB explored these questions last week at the Cambridge Science Festival.
Our students may have returned from their two weeks in Tanzania, but they've still got some great memories and experiences to share. Read on for more details.
What is it like to be a student in Tanzania? Do they have any access to technology like we do at BISB? Year 12 student Victoria answers these questions from Africa.
Our students and staff in Tanzania spent the last two days on safari in the African country, and returned with some amazing stories and interesting viewpoints on the experience.
What does it take to change the world? For a group of five British International School of Boston students, it takes 20 hours on a plane, two weeks in Tanzania, and $16,000.