Community life: Anglican chaplain Dominic Newstead reflects on the challenges of ministering to his international flock in Tervuren thebulletin.be - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thebulletin.be Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Bulletin launched its inaugural student journalism competition in the knowledge that adolescents risk being Covid’s “lost generation”. On top of the normal stresses of being a teenager, the social distancing and interruption to routine caused by the pandemic have taken an emotional toll.
Student journalism competition: How online schooling tested my self-discipline thebulletin.be - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thebulletin.be Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
EducationSponsored
In association with The British School of Brussels (BSB)
The British School of Brussels is an international school with a British flavour, says Principal Melanie Warnes, citing pastoral care, a wide range of diverse enrichment activities and an unwavering commitment to community service as examples of some of the best aspects of a British education. Combined with consistently achieving outstanding exam results and excellent facilities enabling learning, it’s not surprising that the Tervuren school is increasingly attracting Belgian families.
How multinational is the BSB?
We have around 1,350 students and approximately 70 different nationalities. This creates a brilliantly diverse student population; we very much see ourselves as an international school with a British twist. The percentage of British students is now about 30%, whereas a decade ago it was 80-85%. We’re noticing a continual increase in Belgian nationals who are looking for a global perspective
EU Reporter
Published 2 months ago
EU Reporter has just announced the results of the first edition of a new, annual Young Journalism Award in collaboration with the British School of Brussels. As a former pupil at the school, it has been a great pleasure to keep the connection going and offer the current students in years 11-13 (ages 16-18) an opportunity to practice their writing skills and make an addition to their CV’s as many look towards applying for university. The competition involved writing a short essay of up to 1,000 words, responding to a set question. The question is left quite open to allow plenty of room for the students to get creative and approach it from their own unique perspectives,