Student support
The student counsellor, career and university guidance and the health centre, for every class from Playgroup to Class XII, as the school describes them.
Who a student can turn to.
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Student counsellor
Someone on standby.
A designated member of the faculty is on standby to answer questions and to give advice and support when a student needs it. The counsellor helps with academic concerns, non-academic issues and behavioural matters that teachers flag.
How to reach: call the line for your child's class and ask for the counsellor.
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Career and university counselling
Guidance for what comes next.
The Vice Principal for Class VI to XII and the Teacher-in-Charge give guidance on career choices, university applications and the steps for higher study at home and abroad.
How to reach: call the line for Classes VII to XII and ask for career guidance.
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The health centre
Minor health issues, during the day.
A health care facility on the campus handles minor health issues during the school day. Serious cases are handed over to the parents, so that the family decides on treatment.
How to reach: call the line for your child's class and ask for the health centre.
From the school's student-support and campus pages.
Support looks different at three and at seventeen.
- Elementary
- Teachers stay with the children through the day. The school says safety and confidence come first in KG I and KG II.
- Junior
- The school says children in Classes I to III are never put under pressure and learn at their own pace.
- Middle and Senior
- The counsellor for academic, non-academic and behavioural matters that teachers flag. School policies has the code of conduct.
- Senior and A Level
- Career counselling, recommendation letters, transcripts and testimonials, and the workshops below.
The stage pages
Papers for applying to college and university.
Senior students receive support materials for their college and university applications: recommendation letters, transcripts and testimonials, with weight on academic results and on activities outside the classroom. The school says it runs workshops and seminars through the year, on the topics below.
- Internet safety
- Responsible use of the internet and social media.
- University applications
- Support for applying to international institutions.
- Model United Nations
- A conference format in which students debate as delegates.
- United World College
- A group of international schools and colleges that admit students aged 16 to 19, mostly on scholarship; the school runs an information session on them, as listed on its page.
- The Duke of Edinburgh's Award
- A youth award built on volunteering, learning a skill, physical activity and an expedition; the school lists the programme on its page.
Where this fits
Looking after health during the school day.
The school looks after the health of its students with a health care facility on the campus and a sick room. The building has drinking water and fire extinguishers on every floor, and separate toilets for boys and girls on every floor.
When a case is serious, the school hands it over to the parents so that the family can decide on treatment. That is why the school asks families to keep their contact details current.
Keep contact details current
Tell teachers and the office in writing when an address, phone number, email or emergency contact changes.
Call the line for your child's class.
Lines are open 9.00 am to 1.00 pm. Say which service you need: the counsellor, career guidance or the health centre.
- Playgroup to Class I01755 689 482
- Classes II to VI01755 515 893
- Classes VII to XII01755 693 623
- Further queries and emergencies01755 515 885+880 9678 434241
Source: the school's student-support, campus and contact pages.
Admissions
Talk to us about your child.
Call the line for your child's class first and ask for the counsellor, the health centre or career guidance; the office confirms the day of a visit.