British International School Abu Dhabi teachers explore the future of education

Hosted by Nord Anglia Education schools, the British International School Hanoi and the British Vietnamese International School Hanoi, world-leading education experts discuss the exciting future of education, including how to enhance the educational journey for children using AI in education.

Principal from The British International School Abu Dhabi, Mr. Alan Cocker emphasised the importance of global learning and teaching collaborations, to ensure children continue to experience an outstanding education that prepares them to thrive in life.

“A brilliant opportunity to connect, share learning and reflect on our practice and ambition for the future. The quality of the workshops reflects the amazing professionalism of our educationalists in Nord Anglia. I am very proud of our BIS Abu Dhabi delegates who delivered sessions to packed audiences. Their contributions were very well received,” Alan Cocker said.  

Special guest, Nord Anglia Education Chief Education Officer Dr Elise Ecoff also joins from the United Kingdom, to share pioneering developments in Nord Anglia-led digital research and advancements, and AI in education – how they’ll all work together to create an enriching foundation for children in Vietnam.

Other guest education innovators meet with parents, students and the wider Hanoi community to share best practice, exciting new research and innovation in education.

Victoria Juett, Assistant Head Teacher at The British International School Abu Dhabi said a Nord Anglia Education conference is unlike any other learning and teaching conference in the world.

“It was wonderful to have an opportunity to lead a session and share the excellent practice from BIS Abu Dhabi with our colleagues from across the region, spotlighting the dedication and passion for improvement of our staff. We had the opportunity to take part in workshops and talks on a diverse range of areas of innovation and learn and grow with our wider Nord Anglia family,” Victoria Juett said.