This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (August 2016) |
The Federation of British International Schools in Asia (FOBISIA) is a federation of leading British international schools in Asia.
FOBISIA | |
Formerly | Federation of British International Schools in South and East Asia(FOBISSEA) |
Founded | 1988, at British School Jakarta |
Founder | Ronald Stones OBE |
Headquarters | Bangkok, Thailand |
Number of locations | 102 |
Area served | Asia-wide |
Key people | John Gwyn Jones MBE (CEO) |
Services |
|
Owner | John Gwyn Jones MBE |
Members | 102 |
Divisions | 3 |
Website | https://www.fobisia.org/ |
Founded in 1988, FOBISIA was first called the Federation of British International Schools in South East Asia (FOBISSEA),[1] and known for promoting a British-style education system in schools throughout Asia. FOBISIA hosts sporting, academic, drama, musical, art,[2] and debating competitions. A key aim of FOBISIA is also the opportunity for teachers from member schools to attend training workshops.[3] FOBISIA schools are mostly located in China, Malaysia, Thailand, and Vietnam, where they have more than 5 member schools.[4]
History
editFounded in 1988 by Ronald Stones OBE at British School Jakarta, FOBISIA began as a modest information-sharing and discussion group among five international schools, known as FOBISSEA back then. They first offered a British-style curriculum in regions far away from the "home base." In Asia, FOBISSEA had expanded to 20 member schools by the early 1990s. Coordinated sports events, known as the "FOBISSEA Games" was established during that period, which strengthened the networks between British International Schools. The federation continued to grow rapidly over the past decades and ended up at over a whopping 100 member schools in 20 countries. By 2011, FOBISSEA had 32 member schools from 10 countries around Asia. In 2013, FOBISSEA changed its name to FOBISIA following the expansion of their membership into China. FOBISIA finally saw itself welcome their first ever CEO by 2019, John Gwyn Jones MBE. As of today, FOBISIA reached the milestone of over 100 member schools from all over Asia.[5][6]
Members
editBrunei (Region B)
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Cambodia (Region A)
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China (Region C)
edit- Dulwich College Beijing (DCB)
- Dulwich College Shanghai Pudong (DCS)
- Dulwich College Shanghai Puxi (DCSPX)
- Dulwich College Suzhou (DCSZ)
- Huili School Hangzhou (HSH)
- Kellett School Hong Kong (KSHK)
- Nord Anglia International School Shanghai, Pudong (NAIS)
- Shenzhen College of International Education (SCIE)
- Shrewsbury International School Hong Kong (SHK)
- The British International School Shanghai, Puxi (BISSPX)
- The British School of Beijing, Sanlitun (BSB SLT)
- The British School of Guangzhou (BSG)
- Wellington College International Hangzhou (WCIH)
- Wellington College International Shanghai (WCIS)
Indonesia (Region B)
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India (Region A)
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Malaysia (Region B)
edit- Crescendo HELP International School (CHIS)
- elc International School (elc)
- Eaton International School (EIS)
- Epsom College in Malaysia (ECiM)
- Garden International School Kuala Lumpur (GISKL)
- Kinabalu International School (KIS)
- King Henry VIII College (KH8)
- Kolej Tuanku Ja’afar (KTJ)
- Marlborough College Malaysia (MCM)
- Nexus International School (NISM)
- Prince of Wales Island International School, Penang (POWIIS)
- Prince of Wales Island International Primary School (POWIIS Primary)
- Repton International School
- Sri KDU International School (SKIS)
- Sri KDU International School, Subang Jaya (SISJ)
- St. Christopher’s International School, Penang (SCIS)
- Stonyhurst International School Penang
- St. Joseph's Institution International School Malaysia, Tropicana PJ Campus (SJII)
- Tenby Schools Setia Eco Park
- The Alice Smith School, Kuala Lumpur (KLASS)
- The British International School of Kuala Lumpur (BSKL)
- The International School@Park City (ISP)
- The International School of Penang (Uplands) (ISPU)
- XCL International School, Penang (BXCL)
Mongolia (Region C)
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Myammar (Region A)
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Japan (Region C)
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Kazakhstan (Region C)
edit- Haileybury Almaty (HBA) & their campus in Astana (HAS)
Laos (Region A
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Nepal (Region A)
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Philippines (Region C)
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Singapore (Region B)
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- Dulwich College (Singapore) (DCSG)
- Nexus International School (Singapore) (NISS)
- North London Collegiate School (Singapore) (NLCS)
- Tanglin Trust School (TTS)
South Korea (Region C)
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Sri Lanka (Region A)
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Taiwan (Region C)
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Thailand (Region A)
edit- Amnuay Silpa School (ANS)
- Bangkok Patana School (BPS)
- Denla British School (DBS)
- Garden International School Eastern Seaboard (GISR)
- Garden International School, Sathorn, Bangkok (GISBKK)
- Hua Hin International School (HHIS)
- King's College International School Bangkok (KINGS)
- Lanna International School Thailand
- RBIS International School (RBIS)
- Regent's International School Bangkok (REGB)
- Rugby School Thailand (RST)
- Shrewsbury International School, City Campus (SHC)
- Shrewsbury International School, Bangkok Riverside (SHR)
- Singapore International School Bangkok (SISB)
- St. Andrews International School Bangkok (StAB)
- St. Andrews International School Green Valley (StAG)
- St. Andrews International School Sukhumvit 107 (StA107)
- St. Stephen's International Schools Bangkok & Khao Yai Campuses (SIS)
- Traill International School (TIS)
- Wellington College International School Bangkok (WCISB)
Uzbekistan (Region C)
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Vietnam (Region A)
editReferences
edit- ^ "History of FOBISIA". FOBISIA. Retrieved 15 November 2014.
- ^ "FOBISIA FAQs" (PDF).
- ^ "ABOUT US – FOBISIA". www.fobisia.org. Retrieved 4 October 2024.
- ^ "Member Schools – FOBISIA". www.fobisia.org. Retrieved 4 October 2024.
- ^ "Our History – FOBISIA". www.fobisia.org. Retrieved 4 October 2024.
- ^ "Default Post Page – FOBISIA". www.fobisia.org. Retrieved 4 October 2024.