ap2 news 20/3/2015

BISbuzz Issue 26 | 1

BRITISH INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL - HO CHI MINH CITY| SECONDARY CAMPUS

MARCH 20 | ISSUE 26

IN THIS ISSUE

From the Head Teacher 02

FOBISIA Business Mee ng 04

Prefect Training Day 05

World Tuberculosis Day 06

Year 8 Design Compe on in associa on with Mekong + 07

Community Service 09

Music 10

Sport News 12

PTG 15

From The BIStro & Underground 17

March

20th ‐ 22th Saigon Model United Na ons Conference

24th PTG Year 7&8 lunch

25th PTG Year 9&10 lunch

26th PTG Year 11, 12&13 lunch

27th Year 10 Short Report

April

1st Spring Concert, 6.30pm

2nd Year 9 Vietnamese Trip

UPCOMING EVENTS


From The Head Teacher

HeadStudents2015‐16

I am delighted to announce the Head Students for 2015‐16. The selec on process is a rigorous one. Fol‐lowing selec on as Prefects, candidates are observed by teachers and peers during a weekend leadership training programme, they seek references from a teacher‐sponsor and undergo a final interview. Their contribu on to the school is examined, their ability to manage a high academic workload is queried, and their integrity and embodiment of the values of the school is probed. They need to have demonstrated their ability to lead, to support and to work well with others. The Head Student team needs a balance of skills and quali es and I am confident that the four Head Students for 2015‐16 will do an outstanding job. Congratula ons to:

Head Girl: Miss Gabby Cullen Head Boy: Mr Hikaru Ho a Deputy Head Girl: Miss Wen Xin Teh Deputy Head Boy: Mr JK Kazzi

ModelUnitedNationsThis a ernoon we welcomed delegates from across the city to the Saigon Model United Na ons Confer-ence 2015, hosted here at BIS. We are delighted to be involved and even more excited to be hos ng. Many students and teachers at BIS have played a part in the planning and organisa on, ably led by Mr Daniel Gamwell, assisted by Mr. John Moore, Mrs. Helena Wilson and Mrs. Cathy Tang-Hales. Many more are taking part over the three days. Here is an extract from my welcome speech to the delegates.

Secretary General, delegates, advisors, guests. Welcome to the Saigon MUN. On behalf of the Bri sh Interna‐onal School HCMC, I’d like to thank you all for travelling here for this event. We are privileged and honoured

to act as your hosts.

I am confident that we can look forward to three days of s mula ng and thought‐provoking speeches and to challenging dialogue and debate. We can also look forward to the company of old friends and to making new friends.

From The Head Teacher

Gabby Cullen Hikaru Ho a Wen Xin Teh JK Kazzi

#BISHCMC#SAIMUN15


I love listening to MUN speeches and debates. I love the fact that this way of working is part of a long and dis‐nguished tradi on, with roots in Confucius in the East, and Socrates in the West. Socrates believed that dia‐

logue was one of the highest forms of human intellectual endeavours, if not the highest. The word dialogue has its roots in Greek, dia logos, and refers to thinking together or thinking alongside. Socrates regarded dia‐logue as a way of working together to create new ideas, new insights that would not be possible with just one person working alone.

We have, on the walls of all rooms at BIS, the phrase, “Global Ci zens Learning Together.” This is extracted from our mission statement. Many of your schools will have similar statements. ‘Global Ci zenship’ as a con‐cept has been subject to considerable cri cism recently. Dr. John Godfrey, former MP and cabinet minister in the Government of Canada and also former Headmaster of Toronto French School, described global ci zen‐ship as “…essen ally ill‐considered and meaningless… ” and rejected it as “… emo onally sa sfying but intel‐lectually bogus…” (Godfrey, 2014: p7.)

That’s quite damning, especially me repea ng it at the start of a Model United Na ons Conference. What Godfrey is concerned about is that the no on of ci zenship involves the right to reside, vote, express opinion, associate with others, travel freely within a country. Simply tagging on the word “global” implies these same rights, transferred to a planetary scale. He’s correct to be worried, of course. Calling students “global ci zens” doesn’t give the right to travel freely, vote and so on across the world. But I would argue that the term re‐mains powerful and remains useful.

As ci zens, you take responsibility for your community, your na on. You engage with others to make things be er for all in your purview. In our interconnected world, with challenges on a global scale, there is a need for us all to engage and act interna onally, intra‐na onally and globally. I can’t think of a be er term for that than “global ci zenship”.

We are an Interna onal Baccalaureate school; we subscribe to the IBO mission statement. Part of that reads “to create a be er, more peaceful world though intercultural understanding and respect.” I o en think about this. I’m inspired by it. It’s one of those quotes that serves as a moral compass. I recall listening to George Walker talk about that mission at the IBO Asia Pacific Regional Conference in Singapore on 20th March 2003, 12 years ago today. That conference had been moved from Bali as a result of the horrendous Bali bombing some 5 months before. The Singapore conference started on the day when Opera on Iraqi Freedom sent Bri sh, American and Australian troops into Baghdad for the first me. The theme of the conference was ‘Terrorism and Tolerance – the challenge for interna onal schools’. So, “crea ng a be er world though inter‐cultural understanding and respect” was very much in my thoughts at the me and in the thoughts of the 2000 or so delegates in Singapore.

At that me I wondered, as I o en do now, how students such as you, si ng around in interna onal schools, with bucket‐loads of intercultural understanding and respect, create a be er, more peaceful world? What’s the mechanism to translate ideas into ac on, into real change? How do they enact this idea of global ci zen‐ship?

Some days I know the answer. Today is one of those days. I know the answer. It’s here, today, with you, the MUN delegates. It comes back to the idea of dialogue crea ng solu ons that one person alone could not have created. Dialogue cannot occur without respect. Inspiring words cannot move hearts and minds unless they connect to the authen c selves of others. In other words, they do nothing without intercultural understand‐ing.

You bring that, as well as your knowledge, your intellect and your passion to this conference.

Ladies and gentlemen, this is a conference for the future.

For your future as global ci zens.

But also for nothing less than the future of this planet we all share.

Reference

Godfrey, J. (2014). Does ‘global ci zenship’ really exist? Interna onal School,17.1; 5‐7.

Richard Dyer Head Teacher, Secondary


The BIS Group of School in Vietnam were delighted to welcome 49 Head Teachers and Principals from

around the region to Vietnam last weekend. The Annual FOBISIA Business Mee ng was jointly hosted by

BIS and BVIS in HCMC. FOBISIA is a membership organisa on of the very best Bri sh type schools in the

region. Parents will know FOBISIA for the many events that it organises for children as well as providing

regional training for teachers. The Heads came from all around the Asia region including Mongolia and

India and conducted a very produc ve two day of business.

Shaun Williams

Principal

FOBISIA Business Meeting


On Saturday 7th March, the school’s new Prefect cohort of 21 Year 12 students spent the en re day in school taking part in leadership and teamwork training aimed at developing skills which will help them to succeed in their new roles, such as cri cal thinking, ac ve listening and difficult conversa ons. Although the training began early on a Saturday morning, the students were energe c and bright, raring to go, and pleased to have been selected for this pres gious posi on. The new Prefects were given a range of tasks and challenges during which they had to work as a team in order to fulfil a certain goal. Ac vi es included building a “Tower of Power” out of only paper and tape, naviga ng a blindfold maze and nego a ng an ac vity based on game theory in which two groups were pi ed against each other. A er each ac vity there was a period of reflec on during which individuals could consider how they performed and what their strengths and weaknesses had been. Ms Binnington changed the groupings for each ac vity so that all the Prefects had the opportunity to work with one an‐other at some point during the day. This enabled us to interact with people we knew less well and to learn new things about them. By the end of the day, the Prefect cohort had bonded together and the team had grown stronger as a re‐sult. In our final ac vity, we each shared a few posi ve comments about another person having observed their behaviour throughout the day. This meant that everyone le the training day with a be er under‐standing of each other and a sense of being unified as a team. Following the Prefect Training Day, eight students were selected to interview for the Head Student posi ons and the new Head Student team will be announced in next week’s BISBuzz. Lastly, we give a huge thanks to Ms Binnington, Mrs Holmyard, Mr Dyer, Mr Gilmore and the Y13 Head Students for organising the Prefect Training Day for us.

By Kentaro Kawasaki, Ruchi Panot and Nhi Trinh, Year 12

Prefect Training Day


Tuesday 24th March is known across the globe as World Tuberculosis Day. To acknowledge the significance of this day, the Sixth Form Events Commi ee will be raising awareness about tuberculosis throughout the school community next week. The Sixth Form Events Commi ee is a group of Year 12 students whose goal it is to promote local and global events and to raise awareness about important issues. So far, these have included Peace Day on 21st September 2014, a day dedicated to the promo on of peace around the world, and the Inter‐House Recycling Compe on in January 2015, during which we recycled over 800 plas c bo les and encouraged students to reuse water bo les and be more environ‐mentally conscious.

The Sixth Form Events Commi ee feels that tuberculosis is an important issue for us to talk about because it is a serious medical problem in Vietnam and yet does not receive much publicity in the global community. For example, compara ve‐ly li le fundraising and medical research is directed towards tuberculosis compared with other diseases, such as AIDS and cancer. As a disease that primarily affects the poor, tuberculosis has essen ally slipped under the global radar. The Sixth Form Events Commi ee feel that, as residents of Vietnam, we all have a responsibility to learn about tuberculosis so that we can both protect ourselves and support the local community through having a greater understanding of the disease.

To learn more about tuberculosis, earlier this year we asked Mr Luan Vo Nguyen Quang, CEO of Friends for Interna onal Tuberculosis Relief, to visit the school as a guest speaker to talk to us about tuberculosis and how his non‐profit organisa‐on is suppor ng pa ents in the Go Vap District of Ho Chi Minh City. His presenta on about tuberculosis illuminated us

on key facts and dispelled many myths. We learnt that one of the most commonly held misconcep ons is that tuberculo‐sis is purely a lung disease. In fact, it is a bacterial infec on caused by the pathogen Mycobacterium tuberculosis and can result in a wide variety of symptoms. These can include lung problems, such as an intense wet cough involving sputum and/or blood, but also weight loss, fa gue, chills and fever depending on where in the body the bacteria are growing. We also learnt about the global and local impact of tuberculosis, as well as the surprising fact that one in three people global‐ly are carriers of the bacterium which causes tuberculosis.

For those of us with access to good healthcare and a healthy diet, being a carrier of the bacterium rarely results in the development of tuberculosis. Many tuberculosis pa ents develop the disease as a result of poor living condi ons and poor diet brought on by poverty. This also means that the people most suscep ble to the disease are o en unaware of the best precau ons to take against it. When a pa ent develops tuberculosis, it is life‐threatening and o en fatal, as evi‐denced by the death toll per annum in Vietnam alone. According to the World Health Organisa on, every year in this country, 20,000 people lose their lives to this pervasive disease. A further 130,000 become infected each year, with 3,700 of them possessing the far more serious, drug‐resistant form of the disease. Despite this, Vietnam’s status as a develop‐ing country suggests that it has huge poten al for comba ng the disease as the educa on and healthcare systems im‐prove over me.

In order to raise awareness about tuberculosis, the Sixth Form Social Commi ee will be delivering a presenta on in the whole school assembly next week to raise awareness among students and teachers about tuberculosis. We are also wri ng this ar cle to inform parents about tuberculosis in Vietnam. Furthermore, we considered this a great opportunity to reach out to our support staff, the unsung heroes in our school. As a result, we will be presen ng in Vietnamese to the campus guards, kitchen staff and cleaners to inform them about tuberculosis, including how to prevent the spread of the disease, how to iden fy the disease in others and how to seek help in case of infec on.

The Sixth Form Events Commi ee aims to challenge the conven onal assump ons about tuberculosis through presen ng this global issue from a local perspec ve. We hope to educate students, teachers, parents and support staff about tuber‐culosis, as well as provide helpful ways in which our school community can assist in the preven on of the spread of the disease. It is increasingly evident that tuberculosis has been a talking point le undiscussed for far too long.

For more informa on about TB in general, please visit www.stoptb.org. To find about the efforts of Friends for Interna onal Tuberculosis Relief to diagnose and treat TB in Ho Chi Minh City, please visit www.tbhelp.org.

By Hokyin Kong & Sean Neo, Year 12 References: www.cdc.gov/globalhealth/countries/vietnam/ www.tbfacts.org/tb-statistics.html www.who.int/bulletin/volumes/88/4/09-067801/en/ Image: www.newtbdrugs.org/blog/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/wtd20121.jpg

World Tuberculosis Day – 24th March 2015


Year 8 Design Competition in association with Mekong + The Year 8 Design Compe on is now over and the exhibi on is now open!

Pop along to Mekong Quilts Store at 68 Le Loi, District 1 to see the top 40 designs on display un l Monday 30th March (listed below).

Congratula ons to the winning students whose designs were unveiled at the opening exhibi on last Thursday night and who received vouchers to purchase in store.

1st Place: Jungyoon Nam (8C) $40 Voucher 2nd Place: Julie Dang (8B) $30 Voucher 3rd Place: Kimberley Jewell (8H) $20 Voucher Special Men on: Aina Solis (8S)

Jungyoon Nam will get the opportunity to work with the designers of Mekong+ to bring her design to the produc on stage. She will also receive the finished product as her ul mate prize. The winners and their proud families, teachers and friends enjoyed spending me looking through all the shortlisted designs on display and of course all the wonderful crea ons on sale – from bamboo bikes & helmets, hand s tched quilts, to bags and cushions. The founder of Mekong+ Mr Bernard Kervyn spoke about the organisa on, especially their work in the community and the emphasis on par cipa on which sounded very similar to our own vision here in the BIS community. The prizes were given out by Mr Bernard and the winning designs unveiled. The three winning students spoke about their inspira on and the meaning in their Lunar New Year/Year of the Goat designs:

Jungyoon described the bright colours of her lan‐terns, the outline of the goat created by the rope and the tradi onal TET and Vietnamese colours of red & yellow in the le ering to complete the win‐ning bag design

Julie’s cushion design used very bright colours and pa erns, with TET flowers from the North & South. The imagery would be recreated using ap‐plique – a favoured technique of the quilt makers.

Finally, Kimberley’s two sided bag design featured a central moon with the transi on of the Horse (in yellow) to the Goat (in green) – a simple but strik‐ing design.

It was obvious that a great deal of thought and effort had gone into all the designs.


Remaining Top 10 Designs Holly Seo 8B Alois Luong 8S Natasha Ledger 8N Jaqueline Chan 8H Sanny Wu 8H Anna Merlin 8C

Khoi Do 8B Jina Jeon 8B Chris ne Le 8B Adwaith Nair 8B Nina Pham 8B Tu Anh Dang 8I Samantha Kim 8I Vy Nguyen 8I My Hoang Vo 8I Quoc Huy Do 8S Chae Won Oh 8S

Jinny Shin 8S Van Anh Nguyen 8V Alina Rashid 8V Xiong Chang 8N Fieke Evers 8N Isabela Paredes 8N Annie Pham 8N Floris Swinkels 8N Thuy Tien Duong 8H Andrea Fernando 8H Ramona Hill 8H

Lisa Huynh 8H Lae a McCracken 8H Jennifer Nguyen 8H Ha My Tran 8H Triet Vo 8H Victoria Wang 8H Lisa Hagens 8C Bennet Jones 8C Linh Trinh 8C

Top 40 Designs:

Ian Wilson Community Service Officer


Community Service CancerWardVisitClub Last November, a group of Y12 students collected 19,754,500 VND through the annual Movember cam‐paign and donated it to Thuy’s Dream whom we work alongside during our visits to the Cancer Wards. A er much thought, our students decided how the money should be split between purchasing birthday

gi s for the children in the hope to bring them a li le happiness and the more serious affair of financial

assistance for families facing high treatment costs.

In January 2015, Thuy’s Dream organisa on spent half of the funds to celebrate and give birthday gi s to children in both hospitals that we visit in Binh Thanh and District 2. This week, the remaining funds were shared with families of two of the sick children in the District 2 Cancer Ward to support their treatment fees – each family received 5,000,000 VND. We would like to thank all the students and parents who supported our Movember campaign last year for their generosity.

Ms Déleporte AP2 Community Service Coordinator


TBCatthe‘RockOut’–HardRockCafé On Saturday 14th March, TBC, one of the prize winners at the BIS Ba le of the Bands in October, were in‐vited to perform 2 songs as part of the Rock Out charity event at the Hard Rock Café in District 1. The band performed a fantas c set and had a great reac on from the large crowd, comprising students from many other Interna onal Schools in the city. The band played 2 songs ‐ the Amy Winehouse version of ‘Valerie’ and Bruno Mars’ ‘Uptown Funk’, both featuring a horn sec on suppor ng the band. The band enjoyed playing on a large stage with professional sound and lights. The performance was extremely professional and congratula ons should go to all the students involved.

Ian Alexander

Music Teacher

Music


Sport News U13FOBISIAGames10th–14thMarch2015 26 students travelled to Taipei from 10th – 14th March to par cipate in the U13 FOBISIA Games. Below you can see the final results and also brief reports from some of our BIS students.

The link below is also to the video presenta on we enjoyed during the Gala dinner

http://tinyurl.com/mcy2y88

Photos can also be found by following the links below:

https://www.facebook.com/BIS.HCMC or here:

https://www.facebook.com/pages/U13-FOBISIA-2015/819958258085335 Final results:

Phil Drake Director of Sport/Ac vi es & Trips Coordinator

Swimming It was the first sport in the FOBISIA games and everybody was excited. Outside was very cold but fortunately the swimming pool was inside! The 50m pool was a challenge for all swimmers. The programme began with the 200 metres and then a erwards all swimmers did their individual races. The events included Freestyle, Breastroke, Bu erfly and Backstroke. We won 19 medals in total; 4 gold, 6 silver and 9 bronze, pu ng us into 4th place. Howev‐er, we missed out on 3rd place by just by 2 points. The supporters were very cheerful and happy. We all tried our

best and won lots of medals. It was a great start to the FOBISIA games 2015! ‐ Siena Kruimer Athle cs On our first full day in Taipei, the athle cs events took place. It was a great experience. BISHCMC won first for the girls and boys 1500 metres. The team was extremely suppor ve and happy a er each runner, thrower, and jumper completed their events. Everyone was suppor ve of each other, regardless of their results. If a team member was cold (which happened o en) I no ced that another team member would offer for them to borrow their sweatshirt or to hold on to their hot drink to warm up. The team displayed great teamwork by cheering on their team and en‐couraged them even more if they looked like they were struggling. The runners, throwers, and jumpers were all kind to one another, asking about each others events even if they didn’t understand. Overall, BISHCMC won 3rd

placed, the sum of all our hard work and team spirit. ‐ Bailey Miller Girls Basketball Although we didn't come back with a trophy, the girls basketball team did our best and never gave up. We played against : BSJ, BISS, KISHK, TES, DCB. Unfortunately, we didn't win any of the matches but we lost 3 matches by 1 point. However, through all these losses we gained lots of experience and learnt from our mistakes. We would like to thank Ms Webb and Ms Crawley for guiding us through the matches and giving us mo va on when we needed it. We would also like to thank Mr Drake, Mr Willis, all the other teams and their coaches, along with TES staff for

making this opportunity possible for us. ‐ My Hoang

Athle cs 3rd posi on

Swimming 4th posi on

Boys Football 2nd posi on

Boys Basketball 3rd posi on

Girls Football 2nd posi on

Girls Basketball 6th posi on


Girls Football On Friday morning the girls’ team prepared to take on a challenge they wouldn’t regret. As we got ready and headed down for breakfast, we were all nervous but super excited, determined to win this for the team. A er we finished break‐fast we walked down towards the bus and set off to the pitch. The bus ride was so beau ful and we got to have a chance to see some parts of Taipei up in the hills.

When we arrived the weather was warm but breezy and we all knew this would be a lucky day. We got our bags togeth‐er and started warming up for our first game at 8:00. We were to play TES and a lot of us were worried. The game went so smoothly. We all relaxed and played our very best, resul ng in a 2‐0 win. We congratulated TES and gave them 3 cheers for their massive effort. A couple of hours later our next game was coming against DCB and we played ll our legs almost fell off, we beat them 4‐0.

We had 3 more games le and we had no doubt that we were in luck.

Everyone was on fire I scored 4 goals and Maika took a beau ful shoot. Hayley’s incredible confidence in shoo ng was unbelievable and the defenders defended with their best skills. We finished with a 6‐1 win and we felt so relieved and proud of each other.

The last 2 games were tough and we had to really put power into our shoo ng. Ms. Webb warmed us up and made us think posi ve when we were prac cing. It was a really hard game and everyone was exhausted. We ended up losing a ght match 1‐0, we all were so upset but s ll had hope for our final match. We had lunch and our energy increased. We

came on the pitch looking proud and ready to take on one more challenge. It was such a tough game but we managed to come 2nd. Our smiles were so big everyone could see it on our faces.

It was such a good day, one to always remember. ‐ Ella Iles

Boys Basketball The U13 FOBISIA games was a wonderful experience for myself and many others! The best experience for me was play‐ing basketball. We have the smallest squad in all of the basketball events but we played every game like it was our last. We were leading 5 to 0 un ll the last match when we lost against DCB. The whole team was so strong throughout the tournament. We played with only 1 sub throughout the en re tournament leaving everyone exhausted. We tried to hang on as long as possible but unfortunately we came 3rd overall (with a e break between 2 other teams). We kept our heads up high and kept on smiling even though we lost. I had a great me play with such an amazing team and to have two awesome coaches. ‐ Quoc Huy Do 8S

Boys Football On the second day of the FOBISIA games, following a successful first day and a well‐earned sleep, the boys and girls split off into two groups for the day, each doing different sports. The boys played football and the girls basketball.

The boys arrived at the TES (Taipei European School) football field feeling Taipei’s temperature at it’s worst, with an av‐erage temperature of 16 degrees and a lowest temperature of 13 degrees. A er adjus ng to the cold and a warm‐up, BIS boys kicked off against the home team TES. A er two unlucky goals in the beginning of the match they stayed strong and started to play like a domina ng team, however a er missing several chances, including an open goal, and a goal from Daniel Schmi we lost the game 2‐1.

A er the defeat, the boys were to play DCB (Dulwich College Beijing). Again the boys conceded early, from a defensive error, but they kept their heads up high and were determined to win, to keep them in medal conten on, which paid off because the final score was 2‐1, both goals were scored by Luke Dyer. A well placed shot from just outside the box and a great header to the bo om corner.

The boys’ third game was against BISS (Bri sh Interna onal School Shanghai) It was their toughest game yet. But the boys played well as a team when both a acking and defending. And in the middle of the first half Nicholas Gilmore scored a goal from outside the penalty box. A er strong defending and a acks full of opportuni es which couldn’t quite be finished the final score remained 1‐0.

The winning streak stopped there when the boys played BISHK (Bri sh Interna onal School Hong Kong). The result of many errors led to a final score of 7‐0.

Working on their mistakes from their defeat, the boys played the best they played throughout the whole tournament even though they were red and fa gued . A er a well earned goal from Daniel Scmi , passed across the goal by Luke Dyer. Then a few minutes later, a er quick passes between Andrew Schaffer and Ma hew McKelvie, Ma hew scored a clinical finish across the goal to the bo om right corner. A er several chances the final score stayed as 2‐0.

A er the boys’ hard work and determina on the boys finished second out of the six teams. It was well earned and the boys played great football.

A special men on to Yago Villa for his excellent keeping skills, along with Damien Ka an and William Manley for keeping a strong defense for the team. ‐ Andrew Schaffer


PTG


PTG PARENT YEAR GROUP BRUNCHES

Restaurant: Blu at Riverside, 53 Vo Truong Toan, Thao Dien D2

Time : 10:00am

Cost : 150.000 VND each

Yrs 7 & 8: Tuesday 24th March 2015

Yrs 9 & 10: Wednesday 25th March 2015

Yrs 11, 12,13: Thursday 26th March 2015

RSVP: [email protected]


From the Underground & BIStro

Menu 2 (23 March)

From the Underground & BIStro

DAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

MAIN COURSE

CHOOSE 1

Beef Lasagne OR

Seafood Fried Rice

Cheese Pizza OR

Pork with Onion, Rice

Honey Baked Chicken,

Sautéed Potato/Rice OR

Pork Noodle Soup (Nam Vang)

Ham Burger OR

Szechuan Chicken, Rice

VEGETABLES Morning Glory &

Carrot Salad

Chinese Cabbage & Carrot Salad

Long Beans & Carrot Salad

Choy sum & Carrot Salad

SOUP Spinach & Melon

Soup Mixed Vegetable Soup

Spinach Watercress

DESSERT Mixed Fruit Mixed Fruit Mixed Fruit Mixed Fruit

VEGETARIAN Vegetarian Lasagne Chickepeas Salad

Mixed Fruit

Cheese Pizza Mixed Vegetable Soup

Mixed Fruit

Tofu Noodle Soup Long Beans & Carrot

Mixed Fruitit

Aloo Tikki Burger Mixed Beans Salad

Mixed Fruit

DELI BAR OPTION

Baguette & Wrap Fill it with a variety of choices including ham, chicken, cheese, tuna mayonnaise, beef, baked bean, mixed

bean, bolognese sauce

SNACK MENU Curry Puff

Samosa Fruit Cup

Chocolate Mud Cake Swiss Roll Fruit Cup

Curry Puff Samosa

Fruit Cup

Banana/Carrot Muffin

Sponge Cake Fruit Cup

FRIDAY

Ham & Cheese Cro-quet Monsieur &

Roast Potato OR

Chicken Rice

Bean Sprouts & Car-rot

Salad

Tomato & Tofu Soup

Mixed Fruit

Oriental Fried Rice Tomato & Tofu Soup

Mixed Fru

Donut Cream Puff Fruit Cup

ap2 news 20/3/2015

Education

saimun15 bisbuzz issue

issue fromtheheadteacher

helena wilson

saigon model united

john moore

mr daniel gamwell

cathy tang

welcome speech