Just two years ago, JP Borges Santos was a new student at BISB who was still learning English. This fall, he's headed to study at the prestigious University of Cambridge.
The first day of school is just a few weeks away, and our teachers and staff are eager to see our students and families return! Read on for important first day details.
British International School of Boston alumni have earned acceptances to some of the world' top universities, named in the 2015 World University Rankings. Read more.
Nord Anglia Education's first ever Global Orchestra is in full swing, with students and teachers coming together from around the world to create music together. Read on to learn more about the program from a student journalist.
When five BISB students headed to Tanzania in February to work on a sustainable farming project, they had no idea how much they would inspire the local community there.
Anique Seldon joined the British International School of Boston this week to serve as the Director of Admissions and Marketing. She comes to our school with a broad range of professional experiences.
Year 6 teacher Andrew Macrae will spend one week this summer hiking Mount Washington six times, totaling 29,029 feet, in an effort to raise money for cancer research. Read on to learn more.
A British International School of Boston student was named the first place winner of the national Math Kangaroo competition last month. Two other students earned spots in the top 20 nationally. Read more.
Suffolk University professor Dr. Patricia Hogan will serve as the graduation speaker for the Class of 2015 on Friday, June 5. Learn more about Dr. Hogan.
British International School of Boston teachers proved last week that learning never really stops, hosting a Teaching and Learning Forum before school on Friday.
In March, BISB hosted a parent forum to discuss world languages instruction in the primary school. Please read this post from Head of World Languages Maurice Fakoury, following up on the outcomes of that meeting.
What drives curiosity? For several BISB students, it's science! These students got a chance to share their curiosity with Greater Boston this week as part of the Cambridge Science Festival's Curiosity Challenge.
Are edible insects the way of the future? Could eating more insects improve our nation's sustainability efforts and reduce hunger issues? BISB explored these questions last week at the Cambridge Science Festival.