Contents

To all in the Uplands Community,

Message from the Principal

It has been another busy week

with an equally busy newsletter to
reflect all that has been happening in the
school.
One of the challenges facing
every school is how to communicate
effectively to the many different
stakeholders in the community.
This
newsletter is one of the very important methods the
school has for updating and informing the
community on all that we are doing and intend to
do over the coming weeks and months.
Please note the page in the newsletter where
we have listed all the different ways that we are
using social media to help connect and
communicate our news. If you have not done so,
please electronically link up with us so you can be
as fully informed as possible.
Next week we will be holding two very
important meetings as we introduce our
Experiential Learning Trips to the students and
parents. Please read Mr. Mitchells piece in this
newsletter for further information.
Finally a gentle reminder, the school is
closed on Monday. Have an enjoyable long
weekend.

Secondary News
Social Media
CIS Accreditation
Experiential Learning Trips
Curriculum & Assessment
Primary News
Counselling at Uplands
History
Library
UPTA News
Upcoming Events

Selamat Hari Merdeka.

Yours sincerely,

Matthew Bristow
Principal
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Today sees the end of the second week of school and it is great to see so many relaxed and happy
faces around the campus. It is always great to see how easy our new staff and students settle into
the school and how welcoming the entire Uplands community is. We still have a few new
students who will be starting over the next few weeks and I look forward to many more new
friendships being formed.
Mathematics:
It is with great regret that I inform the community that our Mathematics teacher, Ms. Maria Reich,
has resigned due to personal reasons. We are therefore currently in the process of recruiting a
new Maths teacher who we hope can start immediately. In the meantime, we have had to revert
to having four class sets in each year group. I am extremely confident that this will not be the
case for a prolonged period of time. As soon as a new teacher arrives, all year levels will be split
into the five sets. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you require any further information.
Student Uniforms:
It is imperative that all students wear their school uniform correctly and that their appearance is
always neat and tidy. Can you please ensure the following:
Plain black or brown shoes (no white soles, coloured Nike ticks, etc.)
Girls are permitted to only wear one pair of simple studded earrings. No other
jewellery is to be worn! Boys are not permitted to wear any jewellery
Girls & Boys hair which is over collar length must be tied up at all times.
No bands / hair ties, etc to be worn around wrists
Hair ties (in hair) must be green, yellow, black or white.
New Secondary Staff
As promised last week, please read below to learn more about some of Uplands new teachers:
Bob Pearson Head of Secondary Physical Education
Bob graduated from Edinburgh University with a bachelors degree in
Physical Education. After working in Scotland for a year in an inner city
school, he moved down to East Sussex, England, to work in an international
boarding school. From there he moved to Egypt, where he worked in Cairo
for 3 years. After Egypt, Bob decided to move further East and has been
in Bangkok for the last 13 years working in three different schools before
being employed at St. Andrews in Bangkok. Competing in FOBISIA, Bob
has known and competed against Uplands for a while and is really looking
forward to now being part of the team that will be competing against St.
Andrews. Bob comes from a sporting background with his main sport being football when he
was younger. As he got older, he started to play Rugby and that has been his chosen sport for
the last 10 years. Lately he has become interested in cycling and the occasional triathlon too.

Lynne Pearson ESL

Originally from Newcastle in the North East of England, Lynne has been teaching ESL in
international schools for her entire teaching career. Lynne worked in two
international schools in the UK, where she met her husband, Bob. When
their son, Andrew, was 18 months old they moved to Cairo where Lynne
was Head of English. After 3 years, the family moved to Bangkok with their
son and daughter, Holly, who was born in Cairo. Lynne has been in
Bangkok for the last 12 years where she taught at two schools, teaching ESL
to beginners through to IGCSE and IB. Outside of school Lynne enjoys
keeping fit, yoga and reading.

Heather Adkins Film & Media

Though Heather is an American/Canadian by passport, she grew up in
Kenya and her family is five generations in Kenya. She received her Bachelor
of Arts in Broadcast Communications / Film / TV / Journalism from Salem
College in Winston-Salem, North Carolina and her Masters of Education in
Curriculum and Instruction from Seattle Pacific University out of Seattle,
Washington. She has taught at four international schools and two
universities. Most recently she was living and working at King's Academy
in Jordan before coming to Uplands
Ruby Marshall Physical Education
Ruby has a Bachelor of Education specializing in Physical Education and
Graduate Diploma in Teaching and Learning. She is originally from New
Zealand and has spent the last two years teaching in London and travelling
around Europe. When the job for a PE teacher came up at Uplands at the
International job fair in London she knew this was going to be a fantastic
opportunity to combine her two passions of teaching and travel. In her
spare time she enjoys playing basketball, running, reading, and writing
blogs.

Estelle Owens Head of Music

Estelle is originally from Tasmania, Australia, and received her Music
degree specializing in Education from the Tasmanian University. She has
taught music for the past 18 years, mainly in Hobart and recently in Dubai
UAE. Estelle has taught a wide range of students, a variety of curriculums
including IGCSE and International Baccalaureate MYP and DP, and led a
variety of music groups from Rock bands to choirs. Her main instrument
is piano but she also dabbles in flute and singing and composition. Estelle
is looking forward to her new position in Uplands as well as exploring
what Penang has to offer.
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Alison Hurst Head of Drama

Alison is originally from Essex in the UK, although for the last ten years
has worked in schools around the world including Dubai, Brazil and
Spain. In 2001, she graduated with a 2:1 in Media Performance before
going on to work in the Television Industry.
In 2004 she
gained a Masters degree in Performance and Culture at Goldsmiths
College, University of London and has taught IB Diploma, MYP, PYP, ALevel and GCSE. She enjoys organising school visits, workshops and
performances, particularly having lead international residential trips to
both New York and London. Outside of school, she enjoys travel, photography and meeting new
people!

Jodie Sharpe Drama & English

Jodie Sharpe, originally from Lincolnshire, England, obtained her degree in
Drama and Education Studies at Bishop Grosseteste University Lincoln. She
then gained Qualified Teacher Status and became The Head of Drama and
Performing Arts in a secondary school in Lincolnshire. Jodie enjoys Tennis,
Swimming and going to the theatre.

David Peake Psychology, ToK, Science & PE

David Peake studied a Bachelor of Applied Science (Human
Movement) in Ballarat, Australia, where he developed a love for
Exercise Physiology and Sport Psychology. He subsequently
completed his Graduate Diploma of Education (Secondary) and
commenced his career in education. After an initial year teaching
Physical Education in Geelong he was employed by Kardinia
International College. During his 17 years at Kardinia he taught Level
A-E Science and Phys Ed as well as VCE Psychology and Human
Development. He has taught IB Psychology since 2004 and more
recently joined their TOK team. During his tenure he was convener of swimming and badminton
and was their IB Extended Essay Coordinator. David has a great passion for the outdoors and
team sports. After walking Kokoda in 2014, David was inspired to explore teaching opportunities
abroad. He is joined in Penang by his wife and three children and the Peakes are delighted to
be a part of the Uplands community.

Isabelle Nwankwo German Teacher

Isabella Nwankwo originally hails from Dusseldorf, Germany. After
a year of university studies in Germany, she came to Los Angeles,
USA, where she completed her BA and MA degrees (CSUDH), TESOL
(UCLA) as well as several teaching credentials. Ms. Nwankwo has
worked in bilingual and language education in Los Angeles for more
than 20 years, teaching a wide range of students from primary to
graduate school before she joined the German department at an
international school in Suzhou, China. She has also served as an
examiner with ETS. In her free time she enjoys reading a good book
or visiting historic places.
Selamat Hari Merdeka for Monday.
Have a great weekend.
Craig Skinner
Head of Secondary
Craig.skinner@uplands.org

This year Uplands school has begun the year long process of gaining accreditation by the Council
of International Schools (http://www.cois.org/ ). The CIS community includes more than 660
schools and 475 colleges and universities representing 109 countries. They are recognised
globally as a body that supports school development and accreditation by them is seen as a mark
of a good international school. This process is to be combined with our re-accreditation for our
IB school status and will culminate in a visit by CIS and IB representatives in November 2016.
In choosing to become a CIS school we will embark on a process of self-study and reflection
which they describe as an opportunity to improve the quality of the education offered at the
school through a rigorous process of self-examination
Main Guide to School Evaluation & Accreditation CIS 8th Edition (Version 8.2) Sept 2013
This process of self assessment will take in every aspect of the schools processes from academic
to administrative as well as involve every stakeholder in our school community including
parents, students, teachers, governors and administrative staff.
If you wish to know more about this process and how you as a parent can get involved in
supporting this process then please consider coming to the next UPTA parents association coffee
morning to be held at the Park Royal hotel. Held between 830 and 10.30am Mr. Bristow and I will
be there to explain the process of accreditation. If in the meantime you would like to know more
than dont hesitate to contact me via email.
Lynsey Collis
Accreditation Coordinator
Head of Years 8/9
lynsey.collis@uplands.org

We will be hosting Parent Information Evenings in the MPH to share further details about the
October Experiential Learning Trips. Both Service Providers will be on hand to discuss their
support and to answer questions you may have of them. Individual Trip Leaders will then
specifically present on the individual trips in more detail.
Tuesday
Wednesday

1st September 7pm MPH

2nd September 7pm MPH

Year 7,8,9
Year 10,11,12

Have a great weekend,

Bill Mitchell
Head of Pastoral

This note is first and foremost about celebrating and sharing the successes of our 2015 Year 13 IB
Diploma graduating class as well as our Year 11 IGCSE students exam results. The dedication
of our students and the staff that guide them has earned many of our students the top results
they were striving for. Other students have achieved important personal goals that have allowed
them to enter universities of their choice or gain entry into foundation programmes at various
institutions, while many Year 11 students have earned a place to stay here at Uplands to enter
our rigorous IB Diploma Programme.
IB Diploma
In our graduating class, 49 students earned their IB Diploma, attaining an average score of 35.14.
As we are accustomed to, this is well above the world average of 30.10. From a subject point of
view, this means that, on average, our individual subject results were a whole 0.75 of a point
above the world average scores, considering the Diploma 1-7 point scale. Almost 20% of the
cohort achieved a score of 40 points or more. Many of these students accepted first or second
choice offers accompanied by full or partial scholarships at top universities around the world. It
is equally important to recognise the hard work and determination of those students who earned
a score of 36 points or more, representing 62% of the Year 13 group, an improvement from last
year at 48%. This is a hugely significant effort by many students, all who began the IB Diploma
with some trepidation or challenge, but with resilience, dedication and the support of our
academic and pastoral team succeeded in their journey.
I would like to publicly acknowledge our IB Diploma graduates that obtained 40 or more
points:
IB Diploma points
44
43

42
41
40

Students
Katherine BOWDENBROWN
Honami KAWAMURA
Seraphina KEY
Alicia KHONG
Mei Ken LOW
Wing Tuen (Allyson) CHAU
Jian Wei YEONG
Catherine (Jenn Yi)
CHEANG
Vanessa (Wei Nee) TAN

Within the IB Diploma Programme, the core elements of the Theory of Knowledge (ToK) course
and the process of completing the Extended Essay contribute to Bonus Points. Success in these
areas in 2014-15 needs also to be recognised, as we achieved the growth that we were so looking
and working for. Almost 70% of graduates achieved either 2 or 3 Bonus Points toward their
overall score, up from 50% in the previous academic year. This year brings even more
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collaboration and team-teaching to our ToK teaching model if your son or daughter is enrolled
in the IB Diploma or is aspiring to this, please ask them about this exciting and essential heart of
the IB DP Programme.
IGCSE
This past year we had 593 exam entries from 91 candidates. Again, we are very proud of our
student achievements and particularly pleased with our improved results when compared to the
previous academic year.
Cohort
Exam Entries
A*/A
A* - B
A* - C

20132014
491
41.8%
61.1%
80.4%

2014-15
593
52.4%
73.0%
89.4%

With just under 90% of our Year 11 exam grades falling in the A*-C range and more than 50% at
A*-A level, this represents a wonderful achievement. Of our 24 different GCSE/IGCSE subjects
on offer, 14 achieved 100% A*-C. The IGCSE courses that students endure represent the most
rigorous curriculum, recognised internationally. A heartfelt congratulations to all of our Year 11
students who have inspired a passion for learning in our younger students.
Curriculum and Exam Registration
This week marks the end of the two-week period for IB Diploma and IGCSE students to change
their subject choices. At the start of next week, we would hope that student changes have been
accommodated and that all students are feeling well settled into their routines. The Curriculum
Office is still pleased to consider changes between HL and SL for IB Diploma students; this is
considered on a case by case basis, with teacher consultation and at the discretion of the IB
Diploma Coordinator and the Head of Curriculum. Selection of the appropriate HL subjects is
extremely important in maintaining a healthy balance for a students programme, with due
consideration to university requirements and obtaining a desired overall score. All Year 13 IB
Diploma students are currently registered for their exams and Year 12 students will be registered
toward the end of this academic year.
For Year 11 IGCSE students, exam registration will commence next week. Students who are
required or who would like to retake exams in the November 2015 session need to contact Mr
Rose immediately to confrim their place on the registration list. For first time exam entrants in
Year 11, exam registration will be completed within the next few weeks before the deadline on
the 21st September. For students in other year levels who might wish to take an IGCSE exam
early, or for those students who would like to register for extra exams (i.e. Mandarin, Malay, First
Language German) please contact Mr Rose urgently.

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Welcome - Selamat datang

Finally, I should like to welcome everyone back to Uplands for another exciting and productive
year, with an extended greeting to all new students, staff and parents. If you experience any
unease or have any questions about the curriculum or the assessment procedures at school,
please feel free to call me or arrange to drop by and discuss your concerns. This applies equally
to all our returning students. Your feedback is always welcome. I look forward to meeting more
of you over the course of the year. Enjoy your time at school, make and renew friendships, and
continue to study hard and play freely.
Paul Rose
Head of Curriculum and Assessment
paul.rose@uplands.org
048819777 x123

Scholastic book order For Primary students

Dear Parents and Guardians,
We are pleased to offer Scholastic books for you or your child to order. We hope to be able to
provide this opportunity once per term. If you wish to order, please complete the order form
and return to classroom teachers. The mode of payment would be either by cash, credit card or
cheques. There is NO NEED to pay the 10% delivery charges. The final day to place orders is
Friday 4 September. The books will arrive approximately around four to six weeks upon
placing the orders.
This is an excellent opportunity to purchase books at very reasonable prices.
Thank you,
Sharlotte Bernard
Librarian

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At this time of year it is usual for Penang to be affected by haze from plantation burning in
Indonesia. On Wednesday the air quality deteriorated significantly resulting in most outdoor PE
lessons being moved to indoors. The School monitors the API (Air Pollution Index) frequently
and should the API reach an unhealthy level of 101 or over we keep children indoors and cancel
all outdoor activities. With API levels remaining below 100 we hope the air quality continues to
improve in the days and weeks ahead.
For students in years 5 and 6 we have replaced the old metal lockers with new yellow and green
ones. Each student will we be assigned a new locker for the year to keep bags, books and personal
equipment. We recommend each student brings a small padlock to keep personal items safe and
secure. Students must take responsibility for looking after their own padlock keys or
remembering padlock codes.
This week, most classes started their first units of inquiry for the new academic year:
Reception Who we are
Central idea: Family relationships contribute to shaping our identity.
Year 1 Who we are
Central idea: Peoples relationships with each other can have an impact on well-being.
Year 2 Who we are
Central idea: The choices people make affect their health and well being.
Year 3 Sharing the planet
Central idea: When interacting with natural habitats, humans make choices that have an impact on other
living things.
Year 4 Who we are
Central idea: The effective interactions between human body systems contribute to health and survival.
Year 5 Who we are
Central idea: Peoples cultural background has an impact on their cultural beliefs, values and actions.
Year 6 Who we are
Central idea: A persons behaviour and how they choose to present themselves project aspects of their
identity.

With Co-curricular Activities beginning on Tuesday, 2nd September Primary students will end
their days at differing times. Please help us by reminding your children each morning what time
their bus will depart from school or if they are being collected from the campus.
In next weeks newsletter we will update parents on important calendar events planned for this
term.
Finally, School will be closed for Merdeka Day on Monday, 1st September. Enjoy the long
weekend!
Alison Nicholson
Head of Primary

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13

Tips for effective study

Over the course of this semester pupils in years 10 to 13 will be receiving some coaching and
guidance about study, revision and exam preparation as part of their PSHE lessons. Pupils and
parents of pupils in years 11 and 13 will already be aware that these are particularly important
years in terms of taking exams. Years 10 and 12 are also important because the course work done
in these years contributes significantly to exams which come later.
Over the next few weeks David Johnston (Counselor) and Merissa Bush (Learning Support) will
be running 3 articles fortnightly in the newsletter which aim to provide parents with a summary
of information given to the pupils so that they can support their child at home to study effectively.
The articles will be entitled:

Tips for effective Study

Tips for effective Revision
Tips for Managing Exams

Why are study and revision skills important?

Applying some simple skills to study, revision and exams will help you study more efficiently,
improve your grades, increase your recall ability and ultimately increase exam performance.
Start with the basics
Study, revision and exam performance starts in the classroom with 3 obvious things
1.
2.
3.

paying attention
asking questions
taking good notes

By paying attention, being interested, listening and engaging in the lesson you will give your
brain a head start in learning, understanding and remembering what you have learned. Asking
questions helps to clarify and reinforce information. Taking good notes helps reinforce learning,
helps with revision and improves information recall later.
Once you have taken good notes:
Make sure you are organized
You can do this by:
1.
2.
3.

Keeping an organized notebook and diary

Planning your study time and revision time (make a time table)
Sticking to your study plan

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Study does not happen by itself it requires action from you. If you need help with organization
speak to your tutors or teachers.
Being organized helps with your memory, it saves time later and helps you manage stress levels.
A study plan helps ensure study is manageable and also helps you to build in essential down
time for your brain to process information (more about this later).
Manage your work loads and work at a steady consistent pace
A common student pitfall is falling behind with work and becoming overwhelmed trying to
manage new assignments along with overdue or urgent assignments.
You can manage your work load effectively by:

Doing a manageable amount of work each night

Working in manageable time frames (25-30 minutes at a time)
Prioritizing your assignments
Taking short but regular breaks (2-10 minutes between subjects / periods of time)

Prioritize your assignments by considering whether they are:

1.
2.
3.

Urgent (must do imminent deadline)

On-going (invest time now to avoid them building up and becoming urgent / stressful)
Optional (activities where you have a choice e.g. future revision).

Allocate your study time in order of priority 1, 2, 3. Give some attention to all areas to avoid ongoing and optional areas becoming urgent.

Divide your study time between subjects (change is as good as a rest)

Study subjects you find hard as well as the easier ones
Break large topics into smaller manageable sections.

Good study is about balance

To work at its optimum your brain needs processing time (down time) as well as focusing time.
Look after your MIND, BODY and SOUL for maximum performance (sports as well as academia)
Mind
Exercise your mind and memory by doing planned study.
Use skills that suit your preferred learning style. (see future articles)
Let your brain process information by allowing it to rest (2-10 mins) between periods of study
(25-30 mins)
Find ways to be interested in your learning
Body
Relax your body by sleeping well and having down time.
Finish study at a reasonable time.
Nourish your body, eat well and stay hydrated
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Take exercise and do something physical each day

Soul
Have some fun and do something enjoyable each day
Spend time with friends or family
Be aware of your stress levels and do something about it.
Find ways to enjoy your study
Starting to study

Make sure you have a quiet comfortable space to work

Reduce the potential for interruptions
Be business like (use a desk, chair etc not lying on the bed)
Drink some water before you start

Be clear about what you want to achieve

Example

I aim to cover this topic

I will read this chapter
I want to complete this assignment
I want to revise this section.

Spend a few moments to:

Think about the task before you start

Plan your work
Stick to your study schedule

Focus on the task

Work at a steady pace

Use the time you have allocated productively
Concentrate on the topic.

Adapt the schedule if required to complete urgent tasks

Be aware of your personal study vulnerabilities
Avoid being your own worst enemy be aware of your own learning vulnerabilities
Think honestly which ones apply to you?
Wasting time - putting things off- making excuses - leaving things to the last minute - not
planning - blaming others - low motivation - finding something else to do - doing easy or
enjoyable work first and then running out of time avoidance - self sabotage - work too hard or
too late - do not take down time - sacrifice your own well-being not interested.
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Being aware and honest with yourself is the first step toward studying better.
I hope this has been useful for both students and parents.
School Supports
LEARNING SUPPORT
If you find yourself having trouble with areas like organizing a study timetable, note taking or
practical study skills please speak to Mrs. Bush or one of your tutors.
COUNSELING
If you find yourself becoming overwhelmed or stressed please make an appointment to see Mr.
Johnston
A final thought
Some succeed because they are destined to:
Others succeed because they are determined to.
David Johnston, School Counselor
and Merissa Bush, Learning Support

And so the adventure begins!

If life is an adventure, then every day in history class is an expedition
into the wilderness of our past.
Students have come with the hopes of discovering something new and
perhaps digging up something old. Some discoveries will be difficult
to achieve. Others will provide us only a fleeting glimpse.
Students and their classmates arrived with the right attitude and with eyes wide open. Ask
them where their adventures took them today. You might learn a thing or two!
Andrew MacLachlan
Head of History

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18

We are pleased to announce our first COFFEE MORNING will be held at TIFFINS restaurant at PARK ROYAL
Hotel in Batu Ferringhi from 8.30am to 10.30am on Tuesday, 8 September 2015. This will be a great
opportunity to meet other parents, teachers and members of the school leadership team. We will also
be finding out at this meeting more about the new Council of International Schools (CIS) Accreditation
Programme that the school is striving to achieve for this year, which requires the involvement of all
stakeholders in the school. If you can RSVP to coffee@upta.my this would be appreciated.
The dates for subsequent Pizza evenings, Coffee mornings and other events we will be organising will be
announced in the coming two weeks.
Please find the list of clubs up and running which you are more than welcomed to join:

Monday Night Football 8-9pm on the Astro Turf @ UPLANDS- if you would like to be on the
mailing list for this event please email football@upta.my

Monday Titans Netball League 6-9pm in the Sports Hall @ UPLANDS- If you would like to
participate in this league please email dean.metcalfe@uplands.org

Monday Afternoon Softball 4.30-5.30pm on the Astro Turf @UPLANDS- if you would like to
participate in this event please email david.peake@uplands.org

Tuesday Evening Ultimate Frisbee 5.30-6.30pm on the Astro Turf @ UPLANDS- if you would like
to be on the mailing list for this event please email frisbee@upta.my

Wednesday Evening Basketball 7pm-9pm in the Sports Hall @ UPLANDS- if you would like to
participate in this event please email philip.chao@uplands.org

Thursday Afternoon Volleyball 4.30pm-5.30pm in the Sports Hall @ UPLANDS- if you would like
to participate in this event please email andre.double@uplands.org

Friday afternoon Touch Rugby 3.00pm-4.00pm on the Astro Turf @ UPLANDS- if you would like
to participate in this event please email andre.double@uplands.org

Saturday Morning Cycling Club, meet outside UPLANDS- if you would like to be on the mailing list
for this event please email cycle@upta.my

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Please find the list of other clubs we want to set up, pending demand and confirmation of dates:

Tuesday or Wednesday or Thursday Evening Ping Pong ~6.00-7.00 pm under cover behind Astro
Turf @UPLANDS. If you would like to participate in this event please email activities@upta.my

Tuesday or Wednesday or Thursday Evening Badminton ~6.00-7.00 pm. Venue TBC @UPLANDS.
If you would like to participate in this event please email activities@upta.my

Tuesday or Wednesday or Thursday Evening Tennis ~6.00-7.00 pm. Venue TBC near UPLANDS. If
you would like to participate in this event please email activities@upta.my

If you are interested in any SOCIAL or SPORTING activity for UPTA to support or set up please
email activities@upta.my

If you are interested in the UPTA, its Committee, what we do and ANY general help about life in
PENANG please email committee@upta.my

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Merdeka Day School Closed

Monday 31 August 2015

O15 Boys Football (Uplands A v Dalat B,

Dalat A v Uplands B)

Thursday 3 September 2015

O15 Girls Football (Uplands A v Dalat B,

Dalat A v Uplands B)

Thursday 10 September 2015

U11 Football (Uplands v SCIPS

Friday 11 September 2015

Malaysia Day School Closed

Wednesday 16 September 2015

Hari Raya Haji School Closed

Thursday 24 September 2015

Mid Term Break School closed at 2.40 pm

Friday 9 October 2015

Boarding House closes at 12.00 noon

Saturday 10 October 2015

Boarding House re-opens at 2.30 pm

Sunday 18 October 2015

School re-opens at 8.00 am

Monday 19 October 2015

Deepavali School Closed

Tuesday 10 November 2015

U15 FOBISIA Games Dulwich College Suzhou

November 2015

Thursday

Term 1 ends at 12.00 noon

Friday 18 December 2015

Boarding House closes at 12.00 noon

Saturday 19 December 2015

12

to

Saturday

14

FOR FULL INFORMATION PLEASE SEE SCHOOL CALENDAR

http://online.uplands.org/calendar/SitePages/Home.aspx

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