Our IB Sport Scientists have been putting theory into practice. Using the High School student kitchen, Year 13 students flipped over the pages of their cookbooks and set out to create dishes that meet the needs of their chosen athletes.
Our Year 13 students collaborated in teams to plan and create the perfect lunch for their chosen athletes. The athletes of choice were weightlifters and marathon runners.
In their groups, students purchased their own groceries and brought items into School ready to be prepped and cooked for lunch.
Students took full advantage of the High School kitchen using the food preparation area, fridges, cutting boards, pots and pans, cooking utensils and electric induction stoves to create their dishes.
Whilst cooking and plating up for presentation, group members took it in turns to write down the theory behind their chosen dishes for their athletes.
With the goal of providing meaningful help to the flood victims in the northern regions of Thailand, our entire community at St Andrews Bangkok came together to raise funds and donations for the affected families. In the span of a few short weeks, added to donations of food and clothing, we managed to raise an astounding total of 386,676.50 THB in donation funds. To all students, teachers, parents, and staff who participated in our efforts and contributed to this cause—thank you!
Senior student at St Andrews Bangkok, Pun (Year 13), devises an innovative solution for effective waste management. Recently, he completed an ambitious project: an AI-powered waste sorting system. After much research and testing, he got the system to work and put the model to use in one of our rooms at school!
Physics students from St Andrews Bangkok made quite an impression at the Beamline for Schools (BL4S) competition and won the Best Outreach Award for their brilliant work. BL4S is a prestigious global physics contest organised by CERN (the European Laboratory for Particle Physics in Geneva, Switzerland) and DESY (the German Electron Synchrotron in Hamburg, Germany), inviting High School students worldwide to propose detailed experiments to be conducted at a particle accelerator beamline. While our students did not win the main prize of conducting their experiment in Geneva, they still stood out and were recognised from an entry of over 400 teams.
