FOBISIA Membership Handbook 2019-2020, 3 April 2020

Membership Handbook & Directory 2019-2020 Term 3, April 2020 A Guide to the Federation of British International Schools in Asia

MEMBERSHIP HANDBOOK & DIRECTORY CONTENTS

PAGE

1. Past, Present & Future

2

2. Mission, Aims, Objectives

5

3. Governance

6

4. Membership

8

5. Annual Activities

10

6. Financial Management

19

7. Policies & Procedures

19

8. Marketing & Communications

20

9. Membership Directory

22

10. Appendices

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The bottom right of each page is a home button that will take you back to this contents page

This handbook is updated termly in August, January and April.

If any errors or omissions are observed, please contact the Comminications Executive Li-May Lim at limay.lim@fobisia.org.

FOBISIA PAST, PRESENT & FUTURE The Founding of FOBISSEA

FOBISSEA Heads’ Business Meeting at Tanglin Trust School, Singapore, 1992

The Federation emerged as an information-sharing and discussion group among international schools offering a British-style curriculum in regions far removed from “home base”. In 1988 Ronald Stones OBE, then Principal of the British International

School Jakarta (now British School Jakarta), established the group with the f irst Heads’ Business Meeting taking place over a long weekend that same year at the inner-city campus in Permatau Hijau, and the attending Heads were hosted by the school’s Governors.

His Excellency, the then British Ambassador to Indonesia, showed his support for the initiative by joining its reception event, which was attended by Ms Abidin from the Kota Kinabalu School (now Kinabalu International School), Mrs Goodban from Singapore’s Tanglin Trust School, Mrs Clout from the British School Manila, Mr Thomas from Bangkok Patana School, and Mr Eales from The Alice Smith School in Kuala Lumpur. (Refer to Appendix 1 : FOBISIA’s Founder Members) The inaugural Heads’ Business Meeting was judged a success, and it was agreed that the experience had been of benefit to all,

so much so that it was decided the meeting should be held annually and hosted by a different Member School each year. This

enabled the Heads to visit other schools and, in the process, gain new insights into what was being offered across the region. All schools were unique in their own way, but the common thread among them was the fact that they all offered a British-style curriculum outside of the UK.

As the national curriculum developed in Britain throughout the 1990s, the ties further strengthened. By the early 1990s, the group

had expanded into an organisation consisting of 20 Member Schools with a growing membership base. In 1992, the organisation’s first Constitution was adopted, the first Chair elected, and the first annual Heads’ Business Meeting and Leadership Conference were convened. In May 2002, The Federation of British International Schools in South and East Asia (FOBISSEA) was registered with

the Registrar of Societies in Singapore, listing 19 Founding Members. By this time, the Federation had established coordinated sports events (now called The FOBISIA Games or The Friendly Games), music festivals, and professional development opportunities, as well as meetings of counterparts across the region, and more.

In 2004, FOBISSEA established its first Secretariat with an office in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. In 2011 FOBISSEA appointed its first

CPD Coordinator, based in Bangkok, Thailand. The first of many Job Alike Workshops (now known as JAWS) was held at Harrow International School Bangkok, and the first CPD Handbook was published.

In 2013, FOBISSEA registered a name-change to The Federation of British International Schools in Asia (FOBISIA) with the

Registrar of Societies in Singapore in order to better reflect its expansion into China in 2009. In 2018, FOBISIA celebrated 30 years of supporting British-international-style education in Asia and launched an online Community Forum exclusively for its Member Schools.

Past, Present & Future

2

FOBISSEA Heads’ Business Meeting at The British School Kathmandu, Nepal 2009

FOBISIA Today

From humble beginnings, the Federation has grown into an organisation that is respected across Asia and beyond. FOBISIA currently supports 76 Member Schools across 18 countries in Asia, including Brunei, China, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Laos, Malaysia, Mongolia, Myanmar, Nepal, Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam.

All Member Schools are committed to quality assurance through accreditation and regular inspections by recognised agencies.

FOBISIA’s membership also includes a range of Affiliate Members including educational organisations and suppliers whose services and products are of interest to Member Schools.

FOBISIA Heads’ Business Meeting in Macau, Hong Kong 2019

The Future of FOBISIA

FOBISIA’s core business is grounded in its Constitution and By-laws. With its membership-base having grown significantly over the last 10 years to deliver enrichment, support and professional development for more students, staff and school leaders, the Federation elected in 2017 to closely review its operations and consider its future direction, particularly its governance arrangements. The review was led by Project Director, Dr Martin Coles. In 2018, FOBISIA moved to implement the recommendations from the Future Directions Report, including the recruitment of a CEO and amendments to its Constitution, to allow the organisation to grow and evolve with the international school community more effectively, and ultimately to achieve its newly articulated Mission.

Past, Present & Future

3

A B R I E F HISTORY O F Federation of British International Schools in Asia

1988

1990s

Formalising as the Federation of British-type International Schools in South East Asia, FOBISSEA elected its first Chairperson.

Principal Ronald Stones OBE of British School Jakarta calls the inaugural meeting of international schools in South East Asia, which was attended by six schools.

1992

2002

FOBISSEA registered as a Society in Singapore.

19 Member Schools were ratified as Founding Members of FOBISSEA..

2006

The first constitution was ratified and the first Heads’ Business Meeting and Annual Leadership Conference were held. The first FOBISSEA Games took place at The British School Manila against Bangkok Patana School with Swimming and Athletics events.

2004

FOBISSEA HQ was born, with a Secretariat established in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

FOBISSEA’s first Honorary Member was nominated - Ronald Stones OBE.

2011

2013

FOBISSEA changed its name to Federation of British International Schools in Asia - FOBISIA.

2018

FOBISIA HQ expanded with its first CPD Coordinator, based in Bangkok, Thailand. The first Jobs Alike Workshop (JAWS) was held at Harrow International School Bangkok, and the first CPD Handbook was published.

2014

FOBISIA HQ appointed its first Events Coordinator, based in Bangkok, Thailand.

FOBISIA’s online Community Forum is launched exclusively for Member Schools. With 58 Member Schools and 74 Affiliate MembersFOBISIA celebrates 30 years as a Federation.

A Brief History of FOBISIA,

4

MISSION, AIMS & OBJECTIVES

FOBISIA Chair, Anthony Rowlands at the FOBISIA Leadership Conference, November 2019

Mission, Aims & Objectives

In November 2018, the Membership articulated FOBISIA’s Mission, “to ensure high-quality British- international-style education through shared professional development, student enrichment events and mutual support between Member Schools in the region.”

Ultimately, FOBISIA’s core business is about enriching the experiences of students, developing continued professional development and learning for all staff, and providing a support network for Heads and Senior Leaders.

Under its Constitution, FOBISIA’s objects for achieving its Mission are to:

1. Support, foster cooperation between, and promote the interests of, schools which are members of the Federation; 2. Take a leading role amongst its members in promoting a high-quality British-style education through shared professional development programmes, conferences and seminars, cooperative activities, inter-school enrichment events, and other initiatives within the Asia region; 3. Provide support for members including those to do with quality assurance, child protection, and representation to official bodies and governments.

Under its By-Laws, FOBISIA’s aims and objectives are to:

1. Keep abreast of educational and related developments in Britain and in the international context; 2. Promote excellence of British-style education in FOBISIA schools; 3. Celebrating the community of British national heritage and the cultural identities of host countries and student bodies; 4. Provide opportunities for inter-school competitions and enrichment programmes; 5. Facilitate school improvement through shared programmes of professional development to address Members’ individual needs; 6. Explore co-operative initiatives to the benefit of Members; 7. Respond to the changing needs of the Member school communities in the region; 8. Promote the Federation and its Members; 9. Foster links, world-wide, with other groups of British International Schools; and 10. Make representations to official bodies and governments to recognize the needs and aspirations of the Federation and its Members as British organisations.

Missions, Aims & Objectives

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GOVERNANCE Constitution & By-Laws

FOBISIA is governed by its Constitution, the Constitution of the Federation of British International Schools in Asia, which outlines its objects, membership policies and procedures, executive powers, executive Board meetings and duties, and financial requirements. FOBISIA’s Constitution came into effect in 1992. (Refer to Appendix 2: The FOBISIA Constitution) FOBISIA’s By-Laws, the By-Laws of Federation of British International Schools in Asia (FOBISIA) outline the next level of governance for all FOBISIA business, further defining its aims and objectives, membership arrangements and criteria, meetings and conferences, roles, accounts and standards. (Refer to Appendix 3: The FOBISIA By-Laws)

FOBISIA Executive Board, Bangkok, Thailand 2019

Executive Board & Committees

The strategic oversight of FOBISIA is entrusted to an Executive Board made up of elected members of the Federation.

The Executive Board determines the various functions of the Executive (except the Chair), and established Committees to advance its strategic and operational priorities as required. The Chair, which must be nominated, and each of the other Executive Board members are proposed and seconded at the Annual General Meeting (AGM) or the corresponding Head’s Business Meeting. Their election requires a simple majority of voting members present. The term of office for Executive Board members is three years; all office- bearers may be re-elected to the same or related post for a consecutive term of office.

The FOBISIA Executive Board 2019-20 includes the following Office Bearers and Heads’ Liaisons: • Chair

Anthony Rowlands

Principal, British International School Ho Chi Minh City (Vietnam)

• Vice Chair & Treasurer

Greame Salt

Headmaster, Dulwich College Seoul (South Korea)

• Secretary & Membership

Martin Towse

Principal, St. Christopher’s International Primary School (Malaysia)

• Safeguarding

Vanita Uppal

Director, The British School New Delhi (India)

• Communications

Margaret Rafee

Principal, Sri KDU International School (Malaysia)

• Heads’ Support

Nick Magnus

Headmaster, Dulwich College (Singapore)

• CPD

Dinah Hawtree

Principal, Garden International School Eastern Seaboard

Ban Chang (Rayong, Thailand)

• Sport

Roger Schultz

Head of School, The Alice Smith School Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia)

• Student Events

Chris Short

Principal, Dover Court International School Singapore

• HQ Support

Matt Mills

Head of School, Bangkok Patana School (Thailand)

Governance

6

FOBISIA HQ Team, Bangkok, Thailand 2019

With support from FOBISIA HQ, FOBISIA’s Executive Board has established a number of Committees in order to provide strategic and operational oversight for a range of portfolios, including Membership, Safeguarding, Continuing Professional Development, and Student Events Committees for Sport, Music and Drama. Other Committees are established as required from time to time to deliver specific priority projects.

FOBISIA Headquarters

FOBISIA’s Headquarters (HQ) are located in Bangkok, Thailand. The FOBISIA HQ team is charged with supporting the Executive Board to administer both the strategic and operational business of the Federation. In August 2019, the inaugural Chief Executive of FOBISIA, John Gwyn Jones MBE, took up his newly created appointment and works with both the Executive Board and the HQ team to deliver the Federation’s Mission, Aims and Objectives.

FOBISIA’s Executive Office Manager Siobhan Bland oversees the Federation’s operational priorities, with support from Communications Executive, Li-May Lim; CPD Executive, Daphne Wong; Events Executive, Hannah Marshall and Robyn Tait and Administrator of Accounts, Jitsaman Chan.

Organisational Structure Heads of FOBISIA Member Schools FOBISIA Board

FOBISIA CEO

FOBISIA Committees

FOBISIA Headquarters

Governance

7

MEMBERSHIP

Heads of Member Schools, The English School of Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, 2018

School Membership

Membership of FOBISIA is open to international schools located in Asia that provide a British-style curriculum for a significant majority of students. To qualify as a Member School, candidate schools must satisfy the membership criteria outlined in FOBISIA’s By-laws and successfully complete the application process. Membership is tied to the Member School, rather than individual Head or academic staff. Each Member School designates its Head of School as its representative who votes on behalf of the respective Member School.

There are two categories of School Membership, including: a) Full Membership is open to schools located within the geographical region of Asia, that are fully accredited with an external agency approved by FOBISIA. They are entitled to attend Heads’ Business Meetings and have full voting rights.

They can also hold office on the FOBISIA Board.

b) Associate Membership is open to schools located within the geographical region of Asia that have formally

committed to the accreditation cycle (i.e. working towards accreditation) with an external agency approved by FOBISIA. They are entitled to attend Heads’ Business Meetings; however, they do not have voting rights, and cannot hold office on the FOBISIA Board.

The full list of Member Schools and membership benefits for Member Schools are listed on FOBISIA’s website.

Affiliate Membership

Affiliate Membership is open to related organisations (i.e. education organisations and suppliers) of interest to Member Schools. Affiliate Members are not entitled to attend Heads’ Business Meetings, and therefore do not have voting rights, nor the opportunity to hold office on the FOBISIA Board. They may, however, be admitted to FOBISIA Events as decided by the Board (e.g. Annual Leadership Conference).

Co-opted Membership

Co-opted Membership is open to individuals who have held a headship position at a Member School in the past. These individuals may attend FOBISIA Business Meetings and hold office on the FOBISIA Board, however they do not have voting rights. Any member may propose a co- option, seconded by two other members, with the approval of the Board.

There are no Membership Fees for Co-opted Members.

Membership

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Membership Fees

A Schedule of Membership Fees is finalised prior to each academic year, and fees are invoiced in term 1. Members that join throughout the year are charged on a prorated basis. (Refer to Appendix 4: Schedule of Fees 2019-20)

Quality Assurance

FOBISIA’s By-Laws require Member Schools to commit to its Declaration of Continuing Membership (DoCM). The DoCM outlines the criteria that FOBISIA’s Member Schools are required to meet in order to continue their membership of the Federation and requires Member Schools to continually strive to meet FOBISIA’s Criteria for Membership as well as its Code of Professional Conduct. All Member Schools must be either already fully accredited or committed to commencing accreditation by an external agency approved by FOBISIA within three years of joining FOBISIA. Member Schools’ commitment to this declaration must be reaffirmed every three years, or in the case of schools that experience a change of ownership, within three months of the change taking place. (Refer to Appendix 5: Declaration of Continuing Membership) Member Schools continue as Full Members if they pay all fees on time, continue to meet Membership Criteria, maintain meeting attendance compliance outlined in FOBISIA’s By-Laws, and contribute regularly to and attend FOBISIA student events and professional development opportunities. Membership may be reviewed by FOBISIA if the Member School changes its mission, purpose, structure, operations, and/or licences significantly, fails to comply with the Membership Criteria, and engages in unethical/unprofessional conduct. The Board may take remedial action, suspend a Member School and request a School Visit if this occurs. Serious breaches of the Continuing Membership Criteria and/or Code of Professional Conduct (contained in the DoCM) may result in expulsion from FOBISIA or in a request to re-apply for membership.

Affiliate Membership Applications are subject to review and approval by the Board or delegated members. Applications must demonstrate the applicant’s relevance and commitment to FOBISIA, including competence in supporting the activities and purposes of its Member Schools. From time to time, the Board will review the eligibility of Affiliate Members.

Affiliate Members are required to sign the Code of Conduct for Affiliate Members as part of the application process and annually thereafter, to ensure they adhere to the principles which all Affiliate Members should follow in the course of their professional conduct and professional dealings with FOBISIA and its Member Schools. (Refer to Appendix 6: Code of Conduct for Affiliate Members)

Heads of Member Schools, Dulwich College Beijing, China, 2013

Membership

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ANNUAL ACTIVITIES

Annual Leadership Conference, Bangkok, Thailand 2018

The FOBISIA membership, the Board and its various Committees meet throughout the academic year, consistent with FOBISIA’s Constitution and By-Laws, ultimately to achieve the Federation’s Mission. FOBISIA conferences are often attached to these meetings to provide Heads and Senior Leaders, as well as other business and academic staff, the opportunity to network, share best practice and support one-another. In addition, a range of continuing professional development and student enrichment events are conducted around the region for Member School staff and students respectively. FOBISIA also supports teacher recruitment and works alongside like-organisations in the region and beyond and liaises with government agencies and related organisations in the UK to support its membership.

Refer to the Governance section for further information on FOBISIA’s Board and its Committees.

Meetings & Conferences

All Member Schools are required to be represented by their respective Head (or nominated Depute) at FOBISIA’S Biannual Heads’ Business Meetings, which are held in November and March each academic year. These meetings allow for strategic planning, information sharing and decision making amongst the full membership, through the direction of the Chair of the FOBISIA Board and supported by FOBISIA HQ. The November meeting is held immediately prior to the Annual Leadership Conference, while the March meeting rotates amongst Member Schools. Although the March meetings are voluntarily hosted by Member Schools, accessibility and cost effectiveness are considerations in the final decision. Attendance, voting, quorum and other requirements for these meetings are outlined in FOBISIA’s Constitution and By-laws.

FOBISIA’s Annual General Meeting (AGM), which all Member Schools are required to attend, generally follows the November Heads’ Business Meeting, prior to the Annual Leadership Conference. Constitutionally, the AGM allows for reporting of business, the audit report for the previous year, appointment of Board members and auditors, amendments to the Constitution and By-Laws, and any other matters deemed necessary by the Chair. Attendance, voting, quorum and other requirements for these meetings are outlined in FOBISIA’s Constitution and By- laws.

FOBISIA’s Extraordinary General Meetings (EGMs) allow follow-up of matters that were not resolved at Heads’ Business Meetings or AGMs. Attendance, voting, quorum and other requirements for these meetings are outlined in FOBISIA’s Constitution and By-laws.

Annual Activities

10

FOBISIA’s Board Meetings are held prior to the Heads’ Business Meetings in November and March, and a third meeting is held in Bangkok in June prior to the close of FOBISIA’s financial year. Board Meetings allow for strategic planning and decision making at the Board level, providing direction to FOBISIA HQ’s strategic and operational business.

FOBISIA’s Annual Leadership Conference is a two-day event providing an opportunity for Heads and Senior Leaders from Member Schools to hear from leading educational thinkers from the UK and elsewhere, share best practice amongst the membership, with opportunities to interact with a range of educational suppliers and organisations. Since 2016, the conference has been organised by FOBISIA HQ, under the direction of the Board. It is held in conference venues in Bangkok and other locations throughout the region every other year; prior to 2016, it was voluntarily hosted by Member Schools. Delegates from Member Schools are charged a conference fee to cover running costs. Exhibitor fees and Sponsorship are also sought to cover costs of running the event, and Affiliate Members and other educational suppliers and organisations of interest to Member Schools are invited to take up these opportunities.

Similarly, conferences are also often attached to various committee meetings, as required, and as detailed below.

FOBISIA’s Committees meet as required to assist the organisation to increase its focus on specific aspects of its business portfolio. Although the number and type of committees vary from year to year as the membership grows and evolves, the following committees are currently in place: • Membership Committee; • Safeguarding Committee; • Continuing Professional Development (CPD) Committee; and • Student Events Committees (including Sport, Music and Drama).

Other Committees are established as required from time to time to deliver specific priority projects.

Membership Committee

The Membership Committee meets as required to review Membership Applications from Candidate Schools and make recommendations to the Board and the membership accordingly, which are decided at AGMs or EGMs by the full membership. They are also charged with reviewing and approving Affiliate Membership Applications received from educational suppliers and organisations of interest to Member Schools. (Refer to Appendix 7: FOBISIA Membership Committee)

Safeguarding Committee

The Safeguarding Committee was established in 2018 in order to advise Heads of Member Schools and their Boards on the latest developments in child protection practice. They also advise HQ on FOBISIA policy and procedures. They meet as required, but generally prior to Heads’ Business Meetings, and a conference is sometimes attached to committee meetings to facilitate professional development opportunities for staff at Member Schools. (Refer to Appendix 8: FOBISIA Safeguarding Committee)

Continuing Professional Development (CPD) Committee

In the formative days of the Federation, the provision of high quality, inexpensive professional training for FOBISIA Member Schools was identified as an area of primary need. As geographic isolation from the UK presented difficulties in accessing training opportunities, it was decided that there was a need to establish a professional development “hub” in the region. Tanglin Trust School won a five-year contract to host a Professional Development Centre (PDC) in 2004, supported by a subsidy from FOBISIA Member Schools. However, the high cost of basing the PDC in Singapore, in addition to other administrative factors, made this central model for CPD provision unworkable. In September 2010, a new decentralised model based on geographical regions was implemented, with a view to taking a more collaborative, affordable approach to training provision, and terms of reference for a new FOBISIA CPD structure were developed.

Annual Activities

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Three geographical regions make up the decentralised CPD delivery model: Region A: India, Nepal, Thailand, Vietnam, and Yangon; Region B: Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei and Indonesia; and Region C: China, Hong Kong, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, Philippines, South Korea and Taiwan.

Each FOBISIA Member School nominates one or more CPD Leaders to represent them and to act as conduits for the flow of CPD information between the school and the Federation. As a result of collaboration amongst this network, initiatives such as Job Alike Workshops (JAWS), school leadership and inspector training, professional qualifications (i.e. NPQH, NPQSL and NPQML), and a myriad of other professional development opportunities are planned and shared on an annual calendar. CPD information is further shared using online tools, such as the FOBISIA website, community forum, social networking and a training provider database.

The CPD Executive Committee comprises six (6) representatives elected from the wider CPD Leaders’ group, two (2) of whom represent each region and coordinate shared CPD planning and communication amongst regional colleagues. They are aided by one (1) Heads’ Liaison, acting in an advisory role and reporting to the Chair of the FOBISIA Board and CPD Executive Committee. Since January 2011, a member of staff has been employed to provide administrative support and is based in the FOBISIA Head Office in Bangkok.

The regional structure is intended to provide a workable model for smaller planning groups. Regional representatives meet to consider CPD needs, and then all CPD leaders convene for the annual CPD Regional Leaders’ Conference. This allows the latter forum to become a tighter and more useful platform for sharing CPD planning and other information. Three meetings are held per year for executive members and two for CPD leaders. The timings complement the completion of most schools’ CPD planning for the following year, and put early markers in place for a training/events schedule. (Refer to Appendix 9: FOBISIA CPD Committee)

The CPD Leaders’ Conference is held annually to share ideas and best practice and enable coordination of FOBISIA’s CPD activities across Member Schools in the region.

Teachers’ Conference, SCIPS, 2019

FOBISSEA Music Teachers’ Conference, BISHM, 2009

Annual Activities

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Job Alike Workshops (JAWS) are in-service training courses led by renowned leaders in education from the UK to which teaching staff from all Member Schools are invited. These interactive workshops provide professional development opportunities for teaching staff, and opportunities for networking with colleagues from around the world.

Safeguarding JAWS 2018

The Biennial Teaching Community Conference (previously known as the Teachers’ Conference) is organised by teachers for teachers and teaching assistants with a focus on providing professional development opportunities and is hosted by Member Schools throughout the region.

The Annual Bursars’ and Business Managers’ Conference, to which the bursars and business managers of all Member Schools are invited, provides an opportunity to network and share information. It is usually held before the end of November each year.

Music Teachers’ Conference, TBSND

Environmental Conference JAWS, Sea Turtle Conservation

Annual Activities

Teachers’ Conference, SCIPS, 2019

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Student Enrichment Events

FOBISIA Primary Performing Arts, KSHK, 2017

Student events, which aim to encourage cross-cultural appreciation and teamwork amongst students from Member Schools in the region, are held throughout the year. These activities are hosted and coordinated by Member Schools that volunteer to hold them on a rotational basis (i.e. Sports Invitationals, various performing arts festivals and carnivals, and other academic competitions), and external providers at specialist venues.

Each FOBISIA school nominates representatives that act as conduits for the flow of events information between the school and the Federation. The Heads of PE (HoPE), Heads of Music and Heads of Drama Executive Committees coordinate shared sports, music and drama events planning and communication amongst regional colleague. A member of staff has been employed to provide administrative support and is based in the FOBISIA Head office in Bangkok - the FOBISIA Events Executive, who coordinates with host schools regarding bids for other events within the region. Historically, The Friendly Games were hosted by each of the Member Schools in turn, however from 2017-18, The Friendly Games have been outsourced to Sports Camps Australia (SCA) at a central hub in Phuket.

Conferences for specialist teachers aim to bring together physical education, music, drama and other teaching staff from Member Schools. They are held throughout the year to share ideas and good practice and enable coordination of student enrichment events across Member Schools in the region.

FOBISIA Primary Games, SCA

Netball Invitationals, DCSG

U-13 Games, HISB, 2017 Annual Activities

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Annual Activities

U-13 Games, elc, 2017

U-15s Games, SCA, 2019

Tennis Invitationals, ISPU, 2017

Golf Invitationals, HISB, 2010

FOBISIA Drama, BIST, 2017

JIS Blue Group Primary Games, SCA, 2019

Gymnastics Invitationals, BPS, 2019

Middle Years Orchestra, GISKL, 2018

Community Service, Sea Gypsy Village Phi Phi, 2010

U-16 Rugby Development Tournamet, JIS, 2009 15

The following FOBISIA events occur annually with more events being developed and added to FOBISIA’s Calendar of Events each year, including: The Friendly Games

Includes the Primary Games (athletics, swimming, teeball and football), and the Under 13s & Under 15s Games (swimming, athelitics, football and basketball), where healthy competition is encouraged in a range of activities with sportmanship being the overriding measure of success;

Sports Invitationals

Member and, space permitting, non-Member Schools are invited to participate in sports invitationals by the host schools, and the sports include golf, swimming, tennis, gymnastics and sailing;

Music & Drama Festivals

Musicians and actors are given the opportunity to practice and perform with students from other Member Schools, and these events include the Choral Festival (involving all Member Schools), the Drama Festival, and the Advanced Intermediate, Primary and World Music Festivals (held in regional groups);

Maths Competitions

Maths Competitions are held both at Primary and Secondary level and are sometimes held as online competitions.;

DT Competition

The Online Design and Technology Competition is popular among young designers across the region, among other events held periodically like the robotics competition;

Short Story Competition

The Short Story Competition has a specific theme each year, and is held annually for students from Member Schools;

Student Leadership Conference

The Student Leadership Conference gives students get the opportunity to develop their leadership skills, undertake challenges and meet other aspiring young leaders;

Environmental Conference

The Environmental Conference provides an opportunity for students to highlight environmental issues with projects developed that provide student collaboration opportunities;

Model United Nations (MUN) Conference

Since December 2010 the MUN Confererence provides students with an opportunity to debate issues of regional relevance in Westminster parliamentary systems;

Social Studies Essay

The Social Studies Essay Competition is an online competition that covers sociology, psychology, politics, history, economics, law, philosophy and related subjects.

Annual Activities

16`

These events help students from FOBISIA Member Schools develop greater teamwork skills and foster understanding and appreciation of young people from other cultures and countries. Online events are becoming increasingly popular reflecting wise use of resources and maximising accessibility of events across Member School communities. (Refer to Appendix 10: Student Events Committees & Games Groupings)

Supporting Teacher Recruitment

FOBISIA supports teacher recruitment within the region by advertising job vacancies advertised by its Member Schools via a range of channels, including its website.

Regional Collaboration & Representation in the UK

FOBISIA also liaises with government agencies and related organisations in the UK, directly and through other organisations, to represent the interests of its membership, and achieve its Mission.

FOBISIA works alongside a range of education organisations globally, including but not limited to: • British Department for Education (DfE) and The Association of British Schools Overseas (AoBSO); • British Schools of the Middle East (BSME); • Council of British International Schools (COBIS); • East Asia Regional Council of Schools (EARCOS); and • National Association of British Schools in Spain (NABSS).

Meeting with Executive members of AoBSO including Chairman Sir Roger Fry

Annual Activities

L to R: Paul Scully MP, Sara Wheeler MBE, Lord Faulkner of Worcester, Sir Richard Graham, John Gwyn Jones MBE

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Aug Jul

CPD Executive Comittee & CPD Regional Meetings

Sept

Primary Games

Heads of PE (HoPE) Conference & Executive Committee Meeting

Jun

Annual Bursars & Business Managers Conference

Primary Games

Student Leadership Conference

CPD Executive Committee Meeting

Music Teachers Conference

Community Service Coordinator’s Meeting

Oct Biennial Teachers’ Conference

May

Nov

Squash Invitational Golf Invitational

Heads of Music (HoMu) & Conference Meeting Biannual Executive Board & Heads’ Business Meeting

Apr Basketball Invitational

FOBISIA Leadership Conference

Tennins Invitational

Under 15s Games

Under 13s Games

Languages Online Competition

Biannual Executive Board & Heads’ Business Meetings

Gymnastics Invitational

Dec

CPD Leaders’ Conference & Regional Meetings

Netball Invitational

Environmental Conference

Model United Nations (MUN) Conference

Mar

Jan

Drama Festival Swimming Invitational

Feb

Annual Activities

Music Festival Swimming Invitational

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FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT FOBISIA’s financial year begins on 1 September and ends on 31 August. FOBISIA’s funds may be expended for any purpose necessary for the carrying out of its objectives, including the expenses of its administration. Funds other than Membership Fees must be with the consent of the Full School Membership at AGM or EGM. FOBISIA’s accountants and auditors are appointed on an annual basis at its AGM. The Board presents an audited statement of income and expenditure, and a balance sheet for the previous financial year. A draft budget for the following year is presented and approved at the Heads’ Business Meeting. Auditors are required to audit FOBISIA’s accounts for the year and certify that the accounts are in order. They may also be required to audit FOBISIA’s accounts for any period within the appointment at any date and make a report to FOBISIA. Within two months after the annual Leadership Conference, a statement of accounts listing all costs, profit or loss incurred in relation to hosting any FOBISIA event is to be submitted to the Chief Operating Officer, who then circulates it to all members of FOBISIA. Significant surpluses (if any) are donated to FOBISIA.

POLICIES & PROCEDURES FOBISIA has a range of policies and procedures in place, including:

• Finance Policy • Logo Guidelines • Social Media Guidelines

Copies of these policies are available from FOBISIA HQ upon request.

Financial Management / Policies & Procedures

19

MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS FOBISIA’s marketing and communications functions are carried out by FOBISIA HQ under the direction of the Board.

They are centred around FOBISIA brand exposure at FOBISIA events, and the delivery of key messages and information via FOBISIA’s website, social media and membership publications (THE FOBISIAN, the CPD Digest, The Sports Newsletter, and this Membership Handbook, as well as CPD and Student Events Handbooks).

FOBISIA is currently embarking on the development of its first Communications Strategy in order to align its communications with the Federation’s newly articulated vision, aims and objectives and to enable better measurement of success going forward.

The FOBISIA Brand

In 2013, FOBISSEA registered a name change to The Federation of British International Schools in Asia, or FOBISIA, with the Registrar of Societies in Singapore, and launched its new branding, which was trademarked in mid-2016. FOBISIA asserts ownership over its name and trademark under the Singapore Trade Marks Act 2005. FOBISIA’s logo (including the embedded symbol) is intended to present a positive image of the Federation and must not be altered in any way. Member Schools are invited to use the logo on all school publications in accordance with FOBISIA’s Logo Guidelines. Written approval is required from the FOBISIA Board to use FOBISIA’s logo and symbol outside the purposes outlined in its Logo Guidelines.

FOBISIA’s logo:

FOBISIA’s symbol:

FOBISIA Website

FOBISIA’s website, www.fobisia.org is supported by an external provider and is FOBISIA’s online interface with the public on “all things FOBISIA”. It has evolved over the years to better serve the membership, including the development of a virtual learning environment, the FOBISIA Community Forum. FOBISIA is currently redisigning its website to be launched next academic year.

Community Forum

The FOBISIA community forum was designed to create a vibrant professional online community for FOBISIA teachers, middle and senior leaders and head teachers. This forum will be the “go-to space” to ask questions, collaborate and share practices. Access to the Community Forum is through community.fobisia.org. First-time users will have to sign up to see and post content in the forum. The forum is designed exclusively for FOBISIA Member Schools.

Marketing & Communications

20

Social Media

FOBISIA also uses Facebook (FOBISIA), Twitter (@FOBISIA1), LinkedIn and Instagram to engage with its members and the broader community.

Images and posts can be tagged with the following hashtags: #FOBISIA #JAWS #FOBISIACPD #FOBISIACPD2019 #TeacherTraining #FOBISIAStudentEvent #FOBISIAStudentEvent2019 #StudentEnrichment

Publications

FOBISIA produces a range of publications for its membership including a termly eMagazine, THE FOBISIAN, a dedicated fortnightly CPD newsletter, the CPD Digest, and a dedicated termly Sports Newsletter. FOBISIA also produces a range of Events Handbooks to support Member Schools in hosting FOBISIA events.

All of FOBISIA’s publications are available on FOBISIA’s website or on ISSUU.com.

Please click the links below to access the publications mentioned above.

• THE FOBISIAN • CPD Digest • Friendly Games Handbooks (Primary & Secondary)

Marketing & Communications

21

MEMBER SCHOOLS

KAZAKHSTAN

MONGOLIA S. KOREA

CHINA

TAIWAN

NEPAL

HONG KONG MYANMAR

INDIA

PHILIPPINES

LAOS

THAILAND

VIETNAM

SRI LANKA

MALAYSIA

BRUNEI

SINGAPORE

INDONESIA

BRUNEI

International School Brunei (ISB) Jerudong International School (JIS) Hornbill School Brunei (HSB)

CHINA

Dulwich College Beijing (DCB) Dulwich College Shanghai Pudong (DCS) Dulwich College Shanghai Puxi (DCSPX) Dulwich College Suzhou (DCSZ) Harrow International School Beijing (HISC) Nord Anglia International School Shanghai, Pudong (NAIS) Shenzhen College of International Education (SCIE) The British International School Shanghai, Puxi (BISSPX) The British School of Beijing, Sanlitun (BSB SLT) The British School of Beijing, Shunyi (BSB SY) The British School of Guangzhou (BSG) Wellington College International Shanghai (WCCSI)

Member Schools in Asia

HONG KONG

Discovery Bay International School (DBIS) Kellett School Hong Kong (KSHK)

INDONESIA

British School Jakarta (BSJ)

INDIA

Canadian International School, Bangalore (CIS) The British School New Delhi (TBSND)

KAZAKHSTAN Haileybury Almaty (HBA)

22

LAOS

Panyathip International School, Laos (PIS)

MALAYSIA

elc International School (elc) Epsom College in Malaysia (ECiM) Garden International School Kuala Lumpur (GISKL) HELP International School, Kuala Lumpur (HIS) Kinabalu International School (KIS) King Henry VIII College (HS8) Kolej Tuanku Ja’afar (KTJ) Marlborough College Malaysia (MCM) Nexus International School (NISM) Prince of Wales Island International (Primary) School, Penang (POWIPS) Prince of Wales Island International School, Penang (POWIIS) Sri KDU International School (SKISS) St. Christopher’s International Primary School, Penang (SCIPS) The Alice Smith School, Kuala Lumpur (KLASS) The British International School of Kuala Lumpur (BSKL) The International School @ Park City (ISP) The International School of Penang (Uplands) (ISPU)

PHILIPPINES

British School Manila (BSM)

SOUTH KOREA

Dulwich College Seoul (DCSL) Seoul Foreign School (SFBS) North London Collegiate School Jeju (NLCS)

THAILAND

Bangkok International Prepatory & Secondary School (BPREP) Bangkok Patana School (BPS) British International School, Phuket (BISP) Brighton College International School Bangkok (BCIS) Bromsgrove International School, Thailand (BIST) Charter International School (CHA) Garden International School Eastern Seaboard Ban Chang (GISR) Garden International School, Sathorn, Bangkok (GISBKK) Harrow International School Bangkok (HISB) Regents International School Pattaya (REGP) St. Andrew’s International School Sukhumvit 107 (StA107) St. Andrew’s International School Bangkok (StAB) St. Andrew’s International School, Green Valley (StAGV) St. Stephen’s International School, Bangkok & Khao Yai Campuses (SIS) Shrewsbury International School Bangkok City Campus (SCIE BC) Shrewsbury International School, Riverside Campus (SHR) The Regent’s International School Bangkok (REGB) Traill International School (TIS) Wellington College International School Bangkok

Member Schools in Asia

MONGOLIA

The English School of Mongolia (ESM)

MYANMAR

The British School Yangon (BISY)

NEPAL

The British School Kathmandu (TBS)

SINGAPORE

Dover Court International School Singapore (DCISS) Dulwich College (Singapore) (DCSG) Tanglin Trust School (TTS)

SRI LANKA

The British School in Colombo (BSC)

TAIWAN

Taipei European School (TES)

VIETNAM

British International School Hanoi (BISHN) British International School Ho Chi Minh City (BISHM) British Vietnamese International School Hanoi (BVISHN) British Vietnamese International School Ho Chi Minh City (BVISHM) Renaissance International School, Saigon (RIS) The ABC International School (ABCIS)

23

EXECUTIVE BOARD: OFFICE BEARERS Anthony Rowlands Chair, FOBISIA

Principal, British International School Ho Chi Minh City (BISHM) 246 Nguyen Van Huong, District 2, Ho Chi Minh City, VIETNAM +84 2 837 442 335 anthony.rowlands@bisvietnam.com

Graeme Salt Vice Chair & Treasurer, FOBISIA

Headmaster, Dulwich College Seoul (DCSL) 6 Sinbanpo-ro, 15-gil, Seocho-gu, Seoul, 06504, SOUTH KOREA +82 2 3015 8500 graeme.salt@dulwich-seoul.kr

Martin Towse Secretary & Membership, FOBISIA

Principal, St. Christopher’s International Primary School (SCIPS) No 10 Nunn Rd, 10350, Penang, MALAYSIA +60 4210 2666 martin.towse@scips.org.my

EXECUTIVE BOARD: HEADS’ LIAISONS Vanita Uppal Safeguarding, FOBISIA

Director, The British School New Delhi (TBSND) Dr. Jose P. Rizal Marg, Chanakyapuri, New Delhi, 110021, INDIA +91 11 4066 4166/119 v.uppal@britishschool.org

Margaret Rafee Communications, FOBISIA

Principal, Sri KDU International School (SKISS) 3 Jalan Teknologi 2/1, Kota Damansara, 47810, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, MALAYSIA +60 3 6145 3888 r.margaret@srikdu.edu.my

Nick Magnus Heads’ Support, FOBISIA

Headmaster, Dulwich College (Singapore) (DCSG) 71 Bukit Batok West Avenue 8, 658966, SINGAPORE +65 6890 1003 headmaster@dulwich-singapore.edu.sg

Dinah Hawtree CPD, FOBISIA

Principal, Garden International School, Eastern Seaboard, Ban Chang (GISR) 188/24 Moo 4 Pala-Ban Chang Rd, Tambol Pala, Rayong, 21130, THAILAND +66 3803 0805 principal@gardenrayong.com

Roger Schultz Sport, FOBISIA

Head of School, The Alice Smith School (KLASS) 2 Jalan Bellamy, Bukit Petaling 50460 Kuala Lumpur, MALAYSIA +60 3 2148 3674 / +60 3 9543 3688

hos@alice-smith.edu.my Executive Board & HQ

24

Christopher Short Student Events, FOBISIA

Principal, Dover Court International School Singapore (DCISS) 301 Dover Rd, 139644, SINGAPORE +65 6775 7664 christopher.short@dovercourt.edu.sg

Matt Mills HQ Support, FOBISIA

Head of School, Bangkok Patana School (BPS) 643 Lasalle Rd, Sukhumvit 105, Bangna, Bangkok, 10260, THAILAND +66 02 398 0200/277 mami@patana.ac.th

EXECUTIVE SUPPORT: FOBISIA HEADQUARTERS John Gwyn Jones MBE Chief Executive Officer, FOBISIA

39/4 Todsamon Clubhouse Building, M. Fl. Soi Lasalle 39/1, Sukhumvit 105, Bangna, Bangkok, 10260, THAILAND +66 926 985 942 ceo@fobisia.org

Siobhan Bland Executive Offce Manager & PA to the CEO, FOBISIA

39/4 Todsamon Clubhouse Building, M. Fl. Soi Lasalle 39/1, Sukhumvit 105, Bangna, Bangkok, 10260, THAILAND +66 616 316 120 siobhan.bland@fobisia.org

Li-May Lim Communications Executive, FOBISIA

39/4 Todsamon Clubhouse Building, M. Fl. Soi Lasalle 39/1, Sukhumvit 105, Bangna, Bangkok, 10260, THAILAND +66 822 799 692 limay.lim@fobisia.org

Daphne Wong CPD Executive, FOBISIA

39/4 Todsamon Clubhouse Building, M. Fl. Soi Lasalle 39/1, Sukhumvit 105, Bangna, Bangkok, 10260, THAILAND +66 814 597 628 daphne.wong@fobisia.org

Hannah Marshall Events Executive, FOBISIA

39/4 Todsamon Clubhouse Building, M. Fl. Soi Lasalle 39/1, Sukhumvit 105, Bangna, Bangkok, 10260, THAILAND +66 926 026 468 hannah.marshall@fobisia.org

Robyn Tait Events Executive, FOBISIA

39/4 Todsamon Clubhouse Building, M. Fl. Soi Lasalle 39/1, Sukhumvit 105, Bangna, Bangkok, 10260, THAILAND robyn.tait@fobisia.org

Jitsaman Chan Administrator of Accounts, FOBISIA

39/4 Todsamon Clubhouse Building, M. Fl. Soi Lasalle 39/1, Sukhumvit 105, Bangna, Bangkok, 10260, THAILAND +66 622 936 987 jitsaman.chan@fobisia.org Executive Board & HQ

25

A-Z: HEADS OF MEMBER SCHOOLS Alan Stevens Master, Marlborough College Malaysia (MCM) Jalan Marlborough, Puteri Harbour, 79200 Nusajaya, Johor, MALAYSIA +60 7560 2200 ads@marlboroughcollege.my

NEW MEMBER 2019/2020

Amanda Dennison Principal, Shrewsbury International School, Bangkok City Campus (SCIE BC) 982 Rim Klong Samsen Road (Rama 9) Bang Kapi, Huai Khwang, Bangkok 10310 THAILAND NEW MEMBER +66 2 203 1222 2019/2020 amanda.d@shrewbury.ac.th Andrew Freeman Headteacher, Seoul Foreign School (SFBS) 55 Yonhi-Dong, Sudaemun Ku, Seoul 120-113, SOUTH KOREA +82 2 330 3100 andrew.freeman@seoulforeign.org Andrew Harrison Principal, St. Andrew’s International School, Green Valley (StAGV) 1 Moo 7 Banchang-Makam Koo Rd, Banchang, Rayong, 21130, THAILAND +66 03 889 3719 aharrison@standrews-schools.com Andrew Lancaster Principal, The British International School Shanghai Puxi (BISSPX) 111 Jinguang Rd, Huacao Town, Minhang District, Puxi, Shanghai, 201107, CHINA +86 2152 263 211 andrew.lancaster@bisspuxi.com Brian Platts Principal, The British School Kathmandu (TBS) PO Box 566, Kathmandu, NEPAL +9771 5521 794 bplatts@tbs.edu.np Caroline Taylor Head of College, Dulwich College Shanghai Pudong (DCS) 266 Lan An Road, Jinqiao, Pudong, Shanghai, 201206, CHINA 8621 3896 1200 caroline.taylor@dulwich-shanghai.cn Christopher Nicholls Master, Wellington College International School, Bangkok (WCIS) 18 Krungthep Kreetha Road Saphan Sung District, Bangkok 10250 THAILAND NEW MEMBER +66 2 087 8888 2019/2020 c.nicholls@wellingtoncollege.ac.th

A-Z: Heads of Member Schools

26

Christopher FitzGerald Managing Director, Panyathip International School, Laos (PIS) PO Box 4740, Saphanthong Neua Village, Sisattanak District, Vientiane, LAOS +856 021 412 825 chris.f@pislao.com Christopher Seal Principal, Shrewsbury International School Riverside (SHR) 1922 Charoen Krung Rd, Wat Prayakrai, Bang Kholame, Bangkok, 10120, THAILAND +66 2675 1888 christopher.seal@shrewsbury.in.th Craig Considine CEO, Tanglin Trust School (TTS) Portsdown Rd, 139299, SINGAPORE +65 6778 0771 craig.considine@tts.edu.sg Craig Gill Principal, Hornbill School (HBS) Simpang 121, Seria BRUNEI +673 322 4111 craig.gill@modschools.org

RETURNING MEMBER 2019/2020

Dr. Daniel Moore Headmaster, Bromsgrove International School (BIST) Windsor Park Golf Club, 55 Mu 9 Suwinthawong Rd, Minburi, Bangkok, 10510, THAILAND +66 2 2989 4873 headmaster@bromsgrove.ac.th David Butcher Principal, British School Jakarta (BSJ) Bintaro Sektor 9, Jl. Raya Jombang-Ciledug Pondok Aren, Tangerang 15227 Jakarta INDONESIA +6221 745 1670 principal@bsj.sch.id David Figes Principal, Garden International School, Sathorn, Bangkok (GISBKK) 2, Akart Yen Akat Rd, Thung Maha Mek, Sathon Bangkok, 10120, THAILAND +66 2 249 1880 principal@gardenbangkok.com David Gatley CEO, Taipei European School (TES) Swire European Campus, No 31 Jian Ye Rd, ShiLin District, Taipei, 11193, TAIWAN +886 2 8145 9001/1101/2101 david.gatley@tes.tp.edu.tw David Griffiths Principal, Nexus International School, Malaysia (NISM) No.1 Jalan Diplomatik 3/6 Presint 15, 62050, Putrajaya, MALAYSIA +886 2 8145 9001/1101/2101 griffiths.d@nexus.edu.my

A-Z: Heads of Member Schools

27

David Ingram Head of College, Dulwich College Shanghai, Puxi (DCSPX) 266 Lan An Road, Jinqiao Pudong, 201206 CHINA +60 4 881 9777 david.ingram@dulwich-shanghaiminhang.cn David Shinkfield Headmaster, Harrow International School Beijing (HISC) No 287 Hegezhuang Village, Cuigezhuang County, Chaoyang District, Beijing, 100102, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA +8610 6444 8900 dshinkfield@harrowbeijing.cn Duncan Stonehouse Head of School, Bangkok International Prepatory & Secondary School (BPREP) 23 Sukhumvit 53, Wattana, Bangkok, 10110, THAILAND +66 2 038 5785 hos@bkkprep.ac.th Eleanor Prescott Principal, Wellington College International Shanghai (WCCSI) No.1500 Yaolong Road, Pudong District, Shanghai, 200126, CHINA +86 21 5185 3866 eleanor.prescott@wellingtoncollege.cn Giles Mongare Principal, The International School of Penang (Uplands) (ISPU) Jalan Sungai Satu, Batu Ferringhi, 11100, Penang, MALAYSIA +60 4 881 9777 principal@uplands.org Dr. Glenn Moodie Principal, Kolej Tuanku Ja’afar (KTJ) 71700 Mantin Negeri Sembilan, MALAYSIA +60 6758 2561 glennmoodie@ktj.edu.my Gordon Espley-Jones Principal, Traill International School (TIS) 43 Soi 16, Ramkhamhaeng Rd, Huamark, Bangkapi, Bangkok, 10240, THAILAND +66 2 718 8779 ges@traillschool.ac.th Graham Hill Director, The English School of Mongolia (ESM) Bayanzurkh District, 1 Khoroo, MONGOLIA +976 7015 4015 info@esm.edu.mn Ian Gross Principal, Kinabalu International School (KIS) Off Jalan Khidmat, Bukit Padang, 88300, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, MALAYSIA +60 88 224 526 / +60 88 248 097 principal@kis.edu.my

A-Z: Heads of Member Schools

28

Janet Brock Headteacher, The British International School of Kuala Lumpur (BSKL) 1 Changkat Bukit Utama, Bandar Utama, 47800, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, MALAYSIA +603 7727 7775 janet.brock@britishschool.edu.my John Brett Principal, The British School of Beijing, Sanlitun (BSBSLT) 5 Xiliujie, Sanlitun Rd, Chaoyang District, Beijing, 100027, CHINA +8610 8532 3088 john.brett@bsbsanlitun.com John Coles Acting Headmaster, Haileybury Almaty(HBA) Al-Farabi Avenue 112, Almaty, KAZAKHSTAN +66 2726 8283/4 j.coles@haileyburyalmaty.kz John Moore Head of School, St. Andrew’s International School 107 Bangkok (StA107) 7 Sukhumvit 107 Road, Bangna, Bangkok, 20160, THAILAND +66 2 393 3883 jmoore@standrews-schools.com John Rolfe Principal, St. Stephen’s International School (SIS) 998 Viphavadi Rangsit Rd, Lad Yao, Chatuchak, Bangkok, 10900, THAILAND +66 0 2513 0270/1 principal@sis.edu John Scarth Principal,The British School in Colombo (BSC) 63 Elvitigala Mawatha, Colombo 00800, SRI LANKA +94 11 5329 329 john.scarth@britishschool.lk Jon Lane Director, Charter International School (CHA) 36 Thanon Chaloem Phrakiat Ratchakan Thi 9, Khwaeng Prawet, Khet Prawet, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon, 10250, THAILAND +66 2726 8283/4 jlane@charter.ac.th Jonathan Standen Headmaster, Harrow International School Bangkok (HISB) 45 Soi Kosumruamchai 14, Kosumruamchai Rd, Sikun, Don Muang, Bangkok, 10210, THAILAND +66 2503 7222 j_standen@harrowschool.ac.th Jonathan Turner Principal, The International School @ Parkcity (ISP) 1 Jalan Intisari, Desa ParkCity, 52200, Kuala Lumpur, MALAYSIA +60 3 6280 8880 jonathan.t@isp.edu.my

A-Z: Heads of Member Schools

29

Laura Thomas Executive Principal, International School Brunei (ISB) PO Box 192, MPC Old Airport, Bandar Seri Begawan, BB3577, BRUNEI +673 2 330 608 executive_principal@ac.isb.edu.bn Lesley-Ann Wallace Principal, Nord Anglia International School Shanghai Pudong (NAIS) 600 Cambridge Forest New Town, 2729 Hunan Rd, Pudong, Shanghai, 201315, CHINA +86 21 5812 7455 la-wallace@bisspudong.com Lynne Oldfield Principal, North London Collegiate School Jeju (NLCS) San 1-6 Gueok-lee, Daejung-eup, Seogwipo City, Jeju-do, 699-931, SOUTH KOREA +82 647 938 001 loldfield@nlcsjeju.kr Marcus Sherwood Principal, Prince of Wales International (Primary) School (POWIPS) 88 Jalan Loh Poh Heng 11200 Tanjung Bungah, Penang, MALAYSIA NEW MEMBER +604 893 9999 2019/2020 marcus.sherwood@powiis.edu.my Margaret Kaloo CEO, elc International School (elc) Lot 3664 Jalan Sierramas Barat, Sierramas, Sungai Buloh, 47000, Selangor, MALAYSIA +603 6156 5001/2 ceo@elc.edu.my Mark Sayer Principal, British Vietnamese International School Hanoi (BVISHN) 72a Nguyen Trai, Thanh Xuan District, Hanoi, VIETNAM +86 2087 094 788 principalrc@bvishanoi.com Mark Steed Principal, Kellett School (KSHK) 2 Wah Lok Path, Wah Fu, Pok Fulam & 7 Lam Hing St, Kowloon Bay, HONG KONG +852 3120 0700 principalceo@kellettschool.com Mark Thomas Principal, The British School of Guangzhou (BSG) Lake Front No. 983-3, Tonghe Rd, Guangzhou, 510515, CHINA +86 208 709 4788 mark.thomas@bsg.org.cn Martin Van Der Linde Head of School, British School Manila (BSM) 36th St, University Park, Bonifacio Global City, Taguig Mentro Manila, 1634, PHILIPPINES +63 2860 4800 mvanderlinde@britishschoolmanila.org

A-Z: Heads of Member Schools

30

Martin Van Rijswijk Principal, HELP International School, Kuala Lumpur (HIS) Persiaran Cakerawala, U4 Shah Alam, 40150 Shah Alam, Selangor, MALAYSIA +603 7809 7000 principal@kl.his.edu.my Michale Walton Headmaster, Brighton College International School, Bangkok (BCIS) 8/8 Krungthep Kreetha Soi 15 Yaek 4 (Surao Yai), Hua Mak, Bang Kapi District, Bangkok 10240 THAILAND NEW MEMBER +66 2136 7898 2019/2020 mwalton@brightoncollege.ac.th Mike O’Connor Headmaster, Dulwich College Suzhou (DCSZ) No.360 Gangtian Rd, SIP Suzhou, 215021, CHINA +86 512 6295 8868 mike.oconnor@dulwich-suzhou.cn Dr. Murray Tod Headmaster, Epsom College in Malaysia (ECiM) Persiaran Kolej, 71760 Bandar Baru Enstek Negeri Sembilan, MALAYSIA +60 6 240 4188 murray.tod@epsomcollege.edu.my Neil Mobsby Principal, Shenzhen College of International Education (SCIE) F18 Huanggang Park 1st St, Futian Qu, Shenzhen Shi, Guangdong Sheng, 518038, CHINA +86 755 8980 4333 neil.mobsby@scie.com.cn Neil Richards Headmaster, British International School Phuket (BISP) 59 Moo 2, Thepkrasattri Rd, Tambon Koh Kaew, Amphur Muang, Phuket, 83200, THAILAND +66 7633 5555/1221 nrichards@bisphuket.ac.th Nicholas Sheehan Principal, Jerudong International School (JIS) PO Box 1408 Bandar Seri Begawan, BSB BS 8672, BRUNEI +673 2 411 000 nicholas.sheehan@jis.edu.bn Paul Schofield Head of School, St. Andrew’s International School Bangkok (StAB) 9 Soi Pridi Banomyong 20, Sukhumvit 71 Rd, Prakanong Nua, Wattana, Bangkok, 10110, THAILAND +66 2381 2387 / +66 2381 2388 pschofield@standrews.ac.th Peter Gittins Head of School, Renaissance International School, Saigon (RIS) 74 Nguyen Thi Thap Street Binh Thuan Ward, District 7, Ho Chi Minh City, VIETNAM +86 283 7733 171 peterg@renaissance.edu.vn

A-Z: Heads of Member Schools

31

Peter Hogan Principal, The Regent’s International School, Bangkok (REGB) 601/99 Prach-Uthit Rd, Wangthonglang, Bangkok, 10310, THAILAND +66 830 827 467 principal-bkk@regents.ac.th Richard Thornhill Principal, The British School of Beijing, Shunyi (BSBSY) No.9, South Side An Hua St, Shunyi District, Beijing, 101300, CHINA +8610 8047 3588 richard.thornhill@britishschool.org.cn Robert Stitch Principal, Garden International School, Kuala Lumpur (GISKL) No 16 Jalan Kiara 3, Off Bukit Kiara, 50480, Kuala Lumpur, MALSYSIA +60 3 6209 6802 stitch.r@gardenschool.edu.my Sarah Osborne-James Principal, Regents International School Pattaya (REGP) 33/4 Moo 1, Pong, Banglamung, Chonburi, 20150, THAILAND +66 93 135 7736 sarah.osborne-james@regents-pattaya.co.th Simon Herbert Headmaster, Dulwich College Beijing (DCB) No.89 Capital Airport Rd, Shunyi District, Beijing, 101300, CHINA +8610 6454 9000 simon.herbert@dulwich-beijing.cn Simon Higham Principal, British Vietnamese International School Ho Chi Minh City (BVISHM) 44-46 Street 1, Binh Hung, Binh Chanh, Ho Chi Minh City, VIETNAM +84 28 3758 0709 simon.higham@bisvietnam.com Simon Leese Principal, Prince of Wales Island International School (POWIIS) No1, Jalan Sungai Air Putih 6, Bandar Baru Air Putih, 11000 Balik Pulau, Pulau Pinang, MALAYSIA +604 868 9999 simon.leese@powiis.edu.my Simon Spencer Head of College, King Henry VIII College (KHC) Persiaran Bestari, Cyber 11, 63000 Cyberjaya, Selangor, MALAYSIA +603 8800 9888 simon.spencer@kinghenryviii.edu.my

NEW MEMBER 2019/2020

Steve Shaw Headmaster, The ABC International School (ABC) 2, 1E St KDC Trung Son, Binh Hung, Binh Chanh, Ho Chi Minh City, VIETNAM +848 5431 1833 steveshaw@theabcis.com

A-Z: Heads of Member Schools

32

Stuart Bridge Head of School, Discovery Bay International School (DBIS) Discovery Bay, Lantau Island, HONG KONG +852 2987 7331 sbridge@dbis.edu.hk Susan Hill Principal, British International School, Hanoi (BISHN) Hoa Lan Rd, Vinhomes Riverside, Long Bien, Hanoi, VIETNAM +84 962 052 160 sue.hill@bishanoi.com Theodore Mockrish Head of School, Canadian International School, Bangalore (CISB) 4 & 20, Manchenahalli, Yelahanka, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560064, INDIA +91 80 6759 4444 hos@cisb.org.in Victoria Del Federico Principal, The British School Yangon (BISY) Taw Win Rd, Yangon, MYANMAR +95 925 073 98 73 victoria.del-federico@britishschoolyangon.org

A-Z: Heads of Member Schools

33

MEMBER SCHOOL

CATEGORY COUNTRY

CODE

HEAD OF SCHOOL

1

Bangkok International Preparatory & Secondary School

Full

Thailand

BPREP

Duncan Stonehouse

2

Bangkok Patana School

Full

Thailand

BPS

Matthew Mills

3

Brighton College International School Bangkok

Associate

Thailand

BCBK

Michael Walton

4

British International School Hanoi

Full

Vietnam

BISHN

Sue Hill

5

British International School Ho Chi Minh City

Full

Vietnam

BISHM

Anthony Rowlands

6

British International School, Phuket

Full

Thailand

BISP

Neil Richards

7

British School Jakarta

Full

Indonesia

BSJ

David Butcher

8

British School Manila

Full

Philippines

BSM

Martin van der Linde

9

British Vietnamese International School Hanoi

Full

Vietnam

BVISHN

Mark Sayer

10 British Vietnamese International School Ho Chi Minh City

Full

Vietnam

BVISHM Simon Higham

11 Bromsgrove International School, Thailand

Full

Thailand

BIST

Dr. Daniel Moore

12 Canadian International School, Bangalore

Full

India

CIS

Theodore Mockrish

13 Charter International School

Full

Thailand

CHA

Jon Lane

14 Discovery Bay International School

Full

Hong Kong

DBIS

Stuart Bridge

15 Dover Court International School Singapore

Full

Singapore

DCISS

Christopher Short

16 Dulwich College Beijing

Full

China

DCB

Simon Herbert

17 Dulwich College Seoul

Full

South Korea DCSL

Graeme Salt

18 Dulwich College Shanghai Pudong

Full

China

DCS

Caroline Taylor

19 Dulwich College Shanghai Puxi

Associate

China

DCSPX

David Ingram

20 Dulwich College (Singapore)

Full

Singapore

DCSG

Nicholas Magnus

21 Dulwich College Suzhou

Full

China

DCSZ

Mike O'Connor

22 elc International School

Full

Malaysia

elc

Mark Jacobson

23 Epsom College in Malaysia

Associate

Malaysia

ECiM

Dr. Murray Tod

24 Garden International School Kuala Lumpur

Full

Malaysia

GISKL

Robert Stitch

25 Garden International School Eastern Seaboard Ban Chang

Full

Thailand

GISR

Dinah Hawtree

26 Garden International School, Sathorn, Bangkok

Full

Thailand

GISBKK

David Figes

27 Haileybury Almaty

Full

Kazakhstan

HBA

John Coles

28 Harrow International School Bangkok

Full

Thailand

HISB

Jonathan Standen

29 Harrow International School Beijing

Full

China

HISC

David Shinkfield

30 HELP International School, Kuala Lumpur

Associate

Malaysia

HIS

Martin Van Rijswijk

31 Hornbill School

Full

Brunei

HSB

Craig Gill

32 International School Brunei

Full

Brunei

ISB

Laura Thomas

33 Jerudong International School

Full

Brunei

JIS

Nicholas Sheehan

34 Kellett School Hong Kong

Full

Hong Kong

KSHK

Mark Steed

35 Kinabalu International School

Full

Malaysia

KIS

Ian David Gross

36 King Henry VIII College

Associate

Malaysia

KH8

Simon Spencer

37 Kolej Tuanku Ja’afar

Full

Malaysia

KTJ

Dr. Glenn Moodie

38 Marlborough College Malaysia

Associate

Malaysia

MCM

Alan Stevens

39 Nexus International School, Malaysia

Full

Malaysia

NISM

David Griffiths

40 Nord Anglia International School Shanghai, Pudong

Full

China

NAIS

Lesley-Ann Wallace

41 North London Collegiate School Jeju

Full

South Korea NLCS

Lynne Oldfield

42 Panyathip International School, Laos

Associate

Laos

PIS

Christopher Fitzgerald

43 Prince of Wales Island International (Primary) School, Penang

Associate

Malaysia

POWIPS Marcus Sherwood

44 Prince of Wales Island International School, Penang

Full

Malaysia

POWIIS

Member School List & Codes

Simon Leese

34

MEMBER SCHOOL

CATEGORY COUNTRY

CODE

HEAD OF SCHOOL

45 Regents International School Pattaya

Full

Thailand

REGP

Sarah Osborne-James

46 Renaissance International School, Saigon

Full

Vietnam

RIS

Peter Gittins

47 Seoul Foreign School

Full

South Korea SFBS

Andrew Freeman

48 Shenzhen College of International Education

Full

China

SCIE

Neil Mobsby

49 Shrewsbury International School, Bangkok City Campus

Associate

Thailand

SHC

Amanda Dennison

50 Shrewsbury International School, Bangkok Riverside Campus

Full

Thailand

SHR

Christopher Seal

51 Sri KDU International School

Full

Malaysia

SKISS

Margaret Rafee

52 St. Andrew's International School Sukhumvit 107

Full

Thailand

StA107

John Moore

53 St. Andrew's International School Bangkok

Full

Thailand

StAB

Paul Schofield

54 St. Andrew's International School, Green Valley

Full

Thailand

StAGV

Andrew Harrison

55 St. Christopher’s International Primary School, Penang

Full

Malaysia

SCIPS

Martin Towse

56 St. Stephen’s International School, Bangkok & Khao Yai Campuses

Full

Thailand

SIS

John Rolfe

57 Taipei European School

Full

Taiwan

TES

David Gatley

58 Tanglin Trust School

Full

Singapore

TTS

Craig Considine

59 The ABC International School

Full

Vietnam

ABCIS

Steve Shaw

60 The Alice Smith School, Kuala Lumpur

Full

Malaysia

KLASS

Roger Schultz

61 The British International School of Kuala Lumpur

Full

Malaysia

BSKL

Janet Brock

62 The British International School Shanghai, Puxi

Full

China

BISSPX

Andrew Lancaster

63 The British School in Colombo

Associate

Sri Lanka

BSC

John Scarth

64 The British School Kathmandu

Full

Nepal

TBS

Brian Platts

65 The British School New Delhi

Full

India

TBSND

Vanita Uppal

66 The British School of Beijing, Sanlitun

Full

China

BSB SLT John Brett

67 The British School of Beijing, Shunyi

Full

China

BSB SY

Richard Thornhill

68 The British School of Guangzhou

Full

China

BSG

Mark Thomas

69 The British School Yangon

Associate

Myanmar

BISY

Victoria Del Federico

70 The English School of Mongolia

Full

Mongolia

ESM

Graham Hill

71 The International School @ ParkCity

Full

Malaysia

ISP

Jonathan Turner

72 The International School of Penang (Uplands)

Full

Malaysia

ISPU

Giles Mongare

73 The Regent’s International School Bangkok

Full

Thailand

REGB

Peter Hogan

74 Traill International School

Full

Thailand

TIS

Gordon Espley-Jones

75 Wellington College International School Bangkok

Full

Thailand

WCISB

Chris Nicholls

76 Wellington College International Shanghai

Full

China

WCCSI

Eleanor Prescott

Member School List & Codes

35

AFFILIATE MEMBERS ASSESSMENT & CURRICULUM SERVICES

Cambridge Assessment Singapore . Fieldwork Education . GCSEPod .

GL Education .

CONSULTANCY SERVICES

Consilium Education . Educational Success Partners (ESP) . Exscitec .

ISC Research . Karen Ardley Associates . Sunridge Associates .

EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES ADMINISTRATION

EquipMySchool .

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Teacher's Wealth . Warwick Mann International .

FOOD SERVICE PROVIDERS

Cezars Kitchen .

FURNITURE SUPPLIERS

Furnware Singapore . Hussey Asia-Pacific . S+B UK . Virco .

INSPECTORATES & ACCREDIATATION SERVICES

Independent Schools Inspectorate . Penta International .

Education Development Trust .

IT SERVICES, SOFTWARES & SYSTEMS

Blue Sky Education . Britannica Digital Learning . Century Tech .

CHQ Group . Derventio Education . Engage . Faria Education Group Finalsite . Firefly Learning . Impero Software . iSAMS .

Planet eStream . Renaissance Learning . SOCS .

Superloop CyberHound . Unifrog . WCBS International .

MEDIA & PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES

SchoolHouse Creatives . Pret-a-Portrait .

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SUPPLIERS

Dawsons Music .

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT & SAFEGUARDING

Early Excellence . Let’s Think in English . Musical Futures International Real Training . School Leaders Training . TES . Veema Education .

PERFORMING ARTS RESOURCES & SERVICES

Drums for Schools . Charanga . D-Challenge .

Distinguished Concerts International NY .

Affiliate Members

36

AFFILIATE MEMBERS PSYCHOLOGY SERVICES

International Educational Psychology Services .

PUBLISHERS & BOOK SUPPLIERS

APD Book Services . Collins . Mallory International . Pearson

RECRUITMENT SERVICES

Anthony Millard Consulting . Compass Education Consultancy .

LSC Education . RSAcademics . Schrole Group . Search Associates .

Teaching Abroad Direct . TIC Recruitment . True Teaching .

RISK MANAGEMENT

Viristar .

SAFEGUARDING SERVICES

EduCare Learning . International Child Protection Advisors .

SCHOOL ACTIVIES & VISITS

Ability Expeditions . Rift Valley Adventures .

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

CES Holdings . Early Years Resources . TTS Group .

SECURITY CONSULTANCY SERVICES

White Canvas .

SPORTS EQUIPMENT SUPPLIERS

HARTsport .

SPORTS MANAGEMENT SERVICES

Football Focus Asia . Sail in Asia . Swim Life International .

Trying Rugby (Shanghai) .

STUDENTS CAREERS ADVISORY

American Athletic Scholarship .

TEACHING & LEARNING RESOURCES

Modern Teaching Aids .

UNIVERSITY

Affiliate Members

University of Warwick, UK .

37

APPENDICES Appendix 1: FOBISIA’s Founder Members Appendix 2. The FOBISIA Constitution Appendix 3. The FOBISIA By-Laws Appendix 4. Schedule of Fees 2019-2020 Appendix 5. Declaration of Continuing Membership Appendix 6: Code of Conduct for Affiliate Members Appendix 7: FOBISIA Membership Committee Appendix 8: FOBISIA Safeguarding Committee Appendix 9: FOBISIA CPD Committee Appendix 10: Student Events Committees & Games Groupings

Appendices

38

39