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Year 12 Parents Information Evening

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Presentation on theme: "Year 12 Parents Information Evening"— Presentation transcript:

1 Year 12 Parents Information Evening
Inspiring Students to become responsible Global Citizens Year 12 Parents Information Evening West Island School, Hong Kong

2 Post 16 Team Sara Ellison Head of Year 12 Kim Isaac
Director of Learning Post 16 Darryl Hood Head of Year 13 Charlotte Luck Post 16 CAS Coordinator Brigette Van Dorsselaer TOK Coordinator Catherine Schofield Head of Careers Andy Cockayne Extended Essay Coordinator

3 Ellie Tang Higher Education Counselor Awing Lui
Assistant Higher Education Counselor Jenny Lau Post 16 – Administrator Cora Tang Curriculum Administrator Natalie Berry CAS Administrator

4 International Diploma
Pathways WIS UPPER SCHOOL CURRICULUM International Diploma IB Diploma

5 International Diploma
BTEC Major (Business, Art & Design, Engineering, Sport & Exercise Science, Performance) BTEC Minor (Business, Art & Design, Engineering, Sport & Exercise Science, Performance ) Work Skills Work Placement Extended Project CAS & PE International Diploma @ West Island School 1 or 2 IB SL Certificates that complement your BTEC Major (e.g. English, Languages, Design Technology, Film Studies, Physics or Maths) ID DIPLOMA +

6 THE ID RESULTS 2013 28 Students entered for the International Diploma – including BTEC’s + IB Certificates - 83 BTEC Results Results 2013 2012 2011 Distinction* 41 (49%) - Distinction 33 (40%) 54 (80%) 37 (66%) Merit 4 (5%) 10 (15%) 11 (20%) Pass 5 (6%) 3 (5%) 8 (14%) * Students exposed to the two great traditions of learning: the humanities and the sciences; * At least 3, not more than 4 HL (240 hours); the others at SL (150 hours): students thus able to study some subjects in depth, some more broadly, which is a deliberate compromise between the early specialization preferred in some national systems and the breadth found in others. * Stress the interdisciplinary nature: science-oriented student challenged to learn a foreign language; the natural linguist learns laboratory procedures. Extended Essay: words; acquaints students with the kind of independent research and writing skills expected at university. TOK: interdisciplinary course intended to stimulate critical reflection upon the knowledge gained inside and outside the classroom. CAS: stresses the importance of life outside scholarship, provides a counter- balance to academic self-absorption 6

7 THE IB DIPLOMA * Students exposed to the two great traditions of learning: the humanities and the sciences; * At least 3, not more than 4 HL (240 hours); the others at SL (150 hours): students thus able to study some subjects in depth, some more broadly, which is a deliberate compromise between the early specialization preferred in some national systems and the breadth found in others. * Stress the interdisciplinary nature: science-oriented student challenged to learn a foreign language; the natural linguist learns laboratory procedures. Extended Essay: words; acquaints students with the kind of independent research and writing skills expected at university. TOK: interdisciplinary course intended to stimulate critical reflection upon the knowledge gained inside and outside the classroom. CAS: stresses the importance of life outside scholarship, provides a counter- balance to academic self-absorption 7

8 THE IB RESULTS 2013 - 128 students entered for the full Diploma
- 126 students achieved the full Diploma WIS 2013 WIS 2012 (2011) ESF 2013 Worldwide 2012 Average Score for IB Diploma 35.3 35.2 (34.8) 34.6 29.8 Diploma pass rate 98.4% 100% (100%) 98% 78.5% Grade Average 5.61 5.55(5.51) 5.47 - Students scored 45 3 1 (0) 6 108 Students scored 40+ 20.3% 19% (16%) 16.5% 4.4% Students scored 35+ 58.6% 56.6% (50.4%) 52.1% 19.5% Students scored 30+ 87.5% 88.5% (87.2%) 83.1% 46.6% * Students exposed to the two great traditions of learning: the humanities and the sciences; * At least 3, not more than 4 HL (240 hours); the others at SL (150 hours): students thus able to study some subjects in depth, some more broadly, which is a deliberate compromise between the early specialization preferred in some national systems and the breadth found in others. * Stress the interdisciplinary nature: science-oriented student challenged to learn a foreign language; the natural linguist learns laboratory procedures. Extended Essay: words; acquaints students with the kind of independent research and writing skills expected at university. TOK: interdisciplinary course intended to stimulate critical reflection upon the knowledge gained inside and outside the classroom. CAS: stresses the importance of life outside scholarship, provides a counter- balance to academic self-absorption 8

9 AR+R Upper School 2013-14 AR+R Upper School 2013-14 Year 12
CABT 26th August Rapid Response Report 16th September – 23rd September Parents Evening 28th November Strength & Target Report 13th January – 24th January Achievement Report th March – 28th March Parents Evening 8th May Achievement Report 9th June – 13th June U.A. Report 16th June – 27th September

10 AR+R Upper School 2013-14 Year 13 U.A Report 27th September
Parents Evening rd Oct Mock 20th January– 30th January Achievement Report th February – 17th February Graduation 11th April IB Exams begin 2nd May

11 Tracking in Upper School
Economics (HL) 6.56 6.07 7 Mathematics (HL) 5.67 5.2 History (HL) 6.52 6.19 6 English A1 (SL) Physics (SL) 5.91 5.4 Chinese A2 (SL) Theory of Knowledge A 30.7 28.6 41 2.2 -10.3 -12.4 20 21 4.94 5.96 5.88 French Language B (HL) 5.5 36.7 33.1 40 3.5 -3.3 -6.9 19 Biology (HL) 6.13 5.76 Business and Management (HL) 6.26 5.46 English A1 (HL) 6.06 5.69 Chinese Ab Initio (SL) Visual Arts (SL) 6.04 Mathematics (SL) B 36.1 33.5 2.5 -3.9 -6.5 Physics (HL) 6.17 6.35 5.18 5.6 Chinese Language B (SL) 5.71 5.97 Chemistry (SL) 34.6 36.3 -1.7 -5.4 -3.7 6.23 6.25 5.28 6.53 5.9 5.53 37.4 33.8 3.6 -2.6 -6.2 5.15 5.73 6.58 Chemistry (HL) 5.57 6.66 6.3 Economics (SL) 34.7 39.1 39 -4.4 -4.3 0.1 5.14 6.14 5.34 5.94 36.9 31.4 -2.1 -7.6 6.15 6.42 5 6.62 -2.2 -10.4 -8.3 Visual Arts (HL) 5.68 5.52 Philosophy (HL) 6.38 6.03 35.7 33.0 2.6 -6.0 5.09 4.99 5.66 5.3 5.49 5.41 French Language B (SL) 33.4 32.9 0.5 -5.6 -6.1 Psychology (HL) 6.34 6.48 6.11 6.27 6.5 6.39 37.0 37.7 38 -0.6 -1.0 -0.3 18 Chinese Language B (HL) 6.16 Geography (HL) 5.47 Biology (SL) C 36.2 3.3 -1.8 -5.1 17 6.47 5.83 6.2 5.55 5.36 35.5 32.2 3.2 -2.5 -5.8 5.01 4.48 4.75 5.62 5.74 5.19 5.37 31.1 31.8 -0.8 6.32 5.48 6.44 5.63 6.21 5.84 5.35 37.3 4.2 -0.7 -5.0 5.87 5.25 5.56 5.7 35.4 32.6 37 2.8 -1.6 5.54 6.02 Mathematical Studies (SL) 5.39 34.5 1.6 -4.1 5.51 4.9 5.08 6.24 34.0 -3.6 -3.0

12 WIS Careers and Higher Education Department
Focus points: Guide and advise students on university and career pathways Provide opportunities for them to meet with university representatives and whenever possible professionals from industry Collect public exam data to develop student profiles in order to assist them in choosing/accessing “good-fit” university choices Inform parents of the application process in different HE/FE jurisdictions Develop partnerships with the university in assisting them to understanding the qualities of our IB and ID students Assist students with application forms and checking them before they are sent

13

14 Notable Results International Diploma
6 students achieved D*D*/D*

15 Notable Results International Diploma

16 Notable Results International Diploma

17 Notable Results International Diploma

18 Notable Results IB Diploma
Score Final Destination Course 45 US – Cornell Engineering HK – Chinese University Medicine UK - Cambridge Law 44 UK – London School of Economics Actuarial Science 43 US – UCLA Canada – University of Toronto English HK – University of Hong Kong Dentistry 42 US – Babson College Undeclared These students are no surprise to most of us but when one also thinks of what extra they have given the school in many cases beyond the classroom too the results become truly outstanding. 18

19 Notable Results IB Diploma
Score Final Destination Course 42 HK – Chinese University Medicine UK – Durham Geography HK – Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Engineering Economics UK – Edinburgh Linguistics HK – University of Hong Kong Law 41 UK – Durham University Chemistry These students are no surprise to most of us but when one also thinks of what extra they have given the school in many cases beyond the classroom too the results become truly outstanding. 19

20 Notable Results IB Diploma
Score Final Destination Course 40 UK - University College London Architecture HK – University of Hong Kong International Business Global Management UK – Hull York Medical School Medicine US – Purdue University Engineering UK – Durham University Chemistry HK – City University Law Australia Media These students are no surprise to most of us but when one also thinks of what extra they have given the school in many cases beyond the classroom too the results become truly outstanding. 20

21 Leadership Opportunities
Head Student Team Dynasty Captains Peer Mentoring Events Council Service Committee CAS leadership

22 Key Policies Dress Code Punctuality and attendance Academic Honesty

23 The Extended Essay

24 Definition In-depth study of a focused topic Topic of own choice
Within a single Diploma Programme subject Guidance of supervisor Maximum 4000 words

25 Assessment Externally assessed
Grade from A (excellent) to E (elementary) Grade boundary scale 0-36 Generic assessment criteria (A-K) Combined with TOK: max. 3 bonus points ”Viva Voce”-interview with supervisor (10-15 min)

26 Enter the Matrix F* = ok if 28 min
Bonus Points Matrix Theory of Knowledge A B C D E Extended Essay +3 +2 +1/F* +1 F* F EE C GRADE FAILING CONDITION

27 How can I help? EE Timeline Subject Choice
All research and rough framework is due before the summer 1st draft due immediately after summer holiday Final deadline is the first week of November each year. Subject Choice Discuss university choices with your son or daughter? Make sure that your child selects a topic they plan to study in University. If possible, be available to help the student gain the necessary access for primary data.

28 Creativity, Action, Service
“Subject” that the student passes by completing a sustained and committed level of Creativity, Action, and Service activities

29 How do I help? Think strategically in terms of university application
Make sure the subject is completed by the beginning of Year 13 Depth of activity is better than breadth Discuss if reflections are done at the end of each term


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