IGCSE Subject Selection Guidebook
IGCSE Subject SelectionGuidebook(Years 10 & 11)Information for BISP Parents and Students
IGCSE SUBJECT SELECTION GUIDEBOOKContentsWelcome to the Upper School4Information about IGCSE6IGCSE Course Selection7Looking ahead - IB Diploma8Looking ahead - Post-BISP Planning9IGCSE Subject Information11IGCSE First Language English12IGCSE World Literature13IGCSE English as a Second Language14IGCSE First Language Thai15IGCSE Modern Languages French, Mandarin, Spanish17IGCSE Business Studies19IGCSE Global Perspectives21IGCSE Geography22IGCSE History23IGCSE Sciences24IGCSE Cambridge Mathematics Extended & Core26IGCSE additional Mathematics27IGCSE Music28IGCSE Art & Design29IGCSE Drama30IGCSE Computer Science31IGCSE Design Technology Resistant Materials32IGCSE Physical Education34Wellbeing35IGCSE Subject Blocks 2022-2024363
IGCSE SUBJECT SELECTION GUIDEBOOKWELCOME TOTHE UPPER SCHOOL(Years 10 & 11)Years 10 to 11 at the British International School,Phuket form our Upper School, where weprovide a broad and balanced curriculum for all.We promote academic rigour and the rewardsof endeavour, and aim to preserve the wonderof discovery and the richness that comes fromdeveloping an enthusiasm for life-long learning.Our IGCSE curriculum offers the range of subjectswhich parents would expect to find in a traditional,yet forward looking school, and more besides.English, Mathematics and Science form the corefor all students, enhanced by the availability of awide range of option subjects.Tim PearsonHead of Upper School(IGCSE Co-ordinator)tpearson@bisphuket.ac.th4The importance of independent learning is centralto our curriculum, with all students in Years 10 and11 being encouraged to maximise opportunitiesfor self-led study, research, reading or completinghomework. The school has flourishing ModernLanguages, Art, Humanities, and Musicdepartments, as well as exceptional opportunitiesin Sport and further extra-curricular activitiesthat support work in the classroom such asDesign Technology and computing. A high qualityprogramme of Wellbeing is also provided to equipstudents with a tool-kit to help them navigate thechallenges of school life and beyond.
IGCSE SUBJECT SELECTION GUIDEBOOKThe IGCSE curriculum for Years 10 & 11 at British International School, Phuket comprises a commoncore of subjects taken by all students, to which are added option subjects of the student’s ownchoice. This is designed to equip all students with the qualifications needed for future study, such asthe IB Diploma Programme and employment, whilst enabling them to also develop their own strengthsand interests.All pupils study the following subjects at IGCSE through Cambridge University’s CambridgeAssessment International Education (CAIE). English Mathematics SciencesStudents can select other IGCSE subjects from the following: Modern LanguagesArt & DesignBusiness StudiesDramaComputer ScienceDesign TechnologyGeographyHistoryMusicPhysical EducationGlobal PerspectivesStudents also study the following non-examinable subjects: Core PE Study Skills WellbeingThe purpose of this booklet is to provide students and parents with information on all of the subjectsavailable, so that they can make the right choices and follow their passion.5
IGCSE SUBJECT SELECTION GUIDEBOOKINFORMATIONABOUT IGCSEWhat is IGCSE?IGCSE stands for ‘International GeneralCertificate of Secondary Education’. It is anexamination programme operated by theCambridge Assessment International Education,which has been specifically designed to meetthe needs of students studying in Englishmedium International Schools.When do students take the IGCSEprogramme?Students begin their IGCSE programme at thestart of Year 10. They follow the programme fortwo years with most of the final examinationstaking place in May and June of Year 11.Do all students follow the sameprogramme?No. The programme is divided into sevensubject blocks, and all students must take onefrom each block. All students also take part inCore PE and Wellbeing.Do all students follow each subject at thesame level?No. Some subjects have two levels of entry.In these subjects there is a Core level for allstudents and an Extended level for studentswho show higher potential. The details of thisvary from subject to subject and are explained inthe individual subject entries in this guidebook.How are IGCSE grades determined?IGCSE grades range from A* to G. Studentswho have followed the Core curriculum canachieve a grade from C to G only. The extendedcurriculum awards grades from A* to E. Thesegrades are determined by a combination ofwork done in school during the course, called6coursework, and a series of final examinations.Although it varies, the coursework usuallycounts for approximately 30% of the final grade.(In some subjects there is no coursework.)Coursework is marked at BISP and there isan established method, called moderation,to ensure that the standard of work and itsmarking are consistent with other schools inthe IGCSE programme. All final examinationsare sent to Cambridge for marking and thegrades are then determined centrally andcommunicated to the school. Students are thenpresented with certificates the following year inTerm 1.Do all students take the same number ofsubjects at IGCSE?No. Some students may be advised to takefewer than 7 IGCSE’s, particularly if we feelthat their English ability is limited. The aim is tospend Years 7, 8 and 9 preparing the groundfor students to start IGCSE courses in Year 10.Students who have had only one or two yearsof English medium education may be limited intheir choice of subjects and may in addition findthe IGCSE programme very challenging.
IGCSE SUBJECT SELECTION GUIDEBOOKIGCSECOURSE SELECTIONAs you are reviewing IGCSE courses you willfind some subjects have different levels of entry.There is a Core level for all students and anExtended level for students who show higherpotential. The details of this vary from subjectto subject and are explained in the individualsubject entries in this guidebook.Before making final decisions about IGCSEcourses, students will have several study skillslessons focused on exploring strengths andinterests, and meet with a BISP UniversityCounsellor to discuss their individual needs.It is important that students choose subjectsfor the right reasons. They should choosecourses that they enjoy, in which they havefound success, and perhaps those they wouldlike to pursue at the IB level and beyond. Donot make choices based upon what friends andclassmates are doing. Every student is differentand a course of study should be tailored to anindividual student’s academic background andskills.While students are only being asked to chooseIGCSE courses, it is important to consider theimplications of choices as students move tothe IB level. For example, if a student has plansto be a future Engineer, good scores will beneeded in IB Higher Level (HL) Mathematics.But to enroll in IB HL Mathematics, studentsmust be successful in the appropriate level ofIGCSE Mathematics. Realistically, if a studentdoes not like Mathematics, or finds the courseto be challenging, it is unlikely that a good gradewould be earned in IB HL Mathematics.7
IGCSE SUBJECT SELECTION GUIDEBOOKLOOKING AHEAD IB DIPLOMAThe International Baccalaureate DiplomaProgramme (DP) is a rigorous, academicallychallenging and balanced programme ofeducation designed to prepare students aged16 to 19 for success at university and lifebeyond. The DP aims to encourage studentsto be knowledgeable, inquiring, caring andcompassionate, and to develop interculturalunderstanding, open-mindedness and theattitudes necessary to respect and evaluate arange of viewpoints.At BISP, Year 12 and 13 (Key Stage Five)students study the IB Diploma Programme(IBDP), which culminates in externally assessedexaminations at the end of Year 13. The IBDPis similar to the UK A-Level system in thatit is an advanced two-year course for entryto university. Furthermore, the IBDP has theadded benefit of being designed specifically forinternational school students, providing a broadand balanced programme of study.The IBDP is recognised worldwide and isaccepted as an entrance qualification by leadinguniversities all over the world. Students take sixsubjects: three at Higher level (HL) and threeat Standard Level (SL). They must choosetwo languages (at least one must be at FirstLanguage level), Mathematics, one subject fromthe Individuals and Societies group, one subjectfrom the Experimental Sciences group and oneother subject that can be from the Arts group oran additional subject from the other groups.8For the IB Diploma, students must also studyTheory of Knowledge (TOK), complete a 4000word Extended Essay and complete a CAS(Creativity, Activity, Service) programme. Allsubjects are graded from one to seven with upto three bonus points awarded for the ExtendedEssay and TOK. The maximum score is 45and the minimum Diploma pass mark is 24(conditions apply). The final grade is based ona mixture of internal assessment and externallyassessed examinations. Please be aware thatIB Diploma subjects constantly undergo reviewsand are changed, added or removed by theIBO, hence the above information may not berelevant at the time of entry into Year 12. BISPwill keep you updated.
IGCSE SUBJECT SELECTION GUIDEBOOKLOOKING AHEAD POST-BISP PLANNINGBISP has a robust group of people working tosupport students with their post-BISP plans.Over 90% of BISP graduates attend university,but some go straight to employment, startathletic careers or join the military. In the past,students in the graduating class apply to andattend universities in over 10 different countriesevery year. Every student’s path and goal isdifferent, so students should always choose anacademic programme that suits them. Oftenby Year 9, students already have a sense ofthe kinds of courses they enjoy, but do not beconcerned if you do not. By identifying personaland academic strengths and building onthem, students will be successful in secondaryschool and beyond. Over the next four yearsthe BISP University Counsellors will work witheach student to develop an individualizedplan for life after BISP. All of us - students,parents and counsellors - will work together toidentify colleges and universities that will matchstudents’ career plans and academic profiles,as well as a family’s financial and passportcapabilities.decisions about the future may become easierto make. BISP Counsellors host universityvisitors, attend conferences and maintain globalnetworks to support their technical knowledgeabout Higher Education requirements, as wellas the unusual task of supporting a communitywith students with such diverse backgrounds. Inaddition, the counsellors work with the school’ssports coaches to assist students who wish topursue their sport at university or professionally.BISP uses Unifrog, a platform through whichstudents can find and apply for opportunities inEnglish, all over the world. Throughout Year 9,10and 11, Unifrog is used to explore a student’sinterests, strengths and possible career optionsthrough classes taught by the universitycounsellors. As each year goes by and studentslearn which courses are most appealing,9
IGCSESUBJECTINFORMATIONOn the following pages are brief descriptionsof the subjects offered in Years 10 and 11.Read them all carefully. They will help you to understand thecontent and assessment for the subjects available, as well ashow each subject may lead to further study.
IGCSE SUBJECT SELECTION GUIDEBOOKIGCSEFIRST LANGUAGE ENGLISH(CAIE 0500)PrerequisitesFirst Language English Students can selectthis course. Students who do not have firstlanguage proficiency should select English as aSecond Language (CAIE 0510/0511).AimsThis course aims to develop skills and fluencyin reading, writing, speaking and listening andvisual literacy and to nurture appreciation ofliterary texts.In detail the aims are to: Enable students to communicate accurately,appropriately and effectively in speech andwriting; Enable students to understand and respondappropriately to what they hear, read andexperience; Encourage students to enjoy and appreciatevariety of language; Complement students’ other areas of studyby developing skills of a more generalapplication such as analysis, synthesis,drawing of inferences; Promote students’ personal development andan understanding of themselves and others; Enjoy the experience of reading; Understand and respond to literary texts indifferent forms; Communicate an informed personal responseappropriately and effectively; Appreciate different ways in which writersachieve their effects; Experience literature’s contribution toaesthetic, imaginative and intellectual growth.12Course ContentStudents will engage with a range of genresand text types to enhance their reading skills.Texts may include plays, poetry, drama, novels,feature articles, speeches, newspapers, film andadvertising. Students will compare and analyzetexts to understand how writers achieve theirpurposes. In writing we focus on conventionsof text types including letters, reports, articles,journals, speeches, interviews and summaries.Students will also write in a variety of styles frominformative and persuasive to descriptive andimaginative. Accuracy is emphasized as is avaried vocabulary.Assessment100% written examination (50% Reading paperand 50% Directed Writing and Compositionpaper) for the IGCSE First Language Englishaward.What does this subject lead to in the IBDiploma?Students who complete this course areexpected to study English Language andLiterature for the IB (SL or HL).“The IGCSE English curriculum taught mehow to adapt my writing to form a point ofview and develop my analytical skills.”- Alexandra
IGCSE SUBJECT SELECTION GUIDEBOOKIGCSEWORLD LITERATURE(CAIE 0408)AimsThis course aims to develop higher-levelskills and fluency in reading, writing,speaking and listening and visual literacyand to challenge students to further theirappreciation of literature from differentcultures in all their variety and richness.In detail the aims are to: Enable students to communicate accurately,appropriately and effectively in speech andwriting; Enable students to understand and respondappropriately to what they hear, read andexperience; Encourage students to enjoy and appreciatevariety of language; Complement students’ other areas of studyby developing skills of a more generalapplication such as analysis, synthesis,drawing of inferences; Promote students’ personal development andan understanding of themselves and others; Enjoy the experience of reading; Understand and respond to literary texts indifferent forms; Communicate an informed personal responseappropriately and effectively; Appreciate different ways in which writersachieve their effects; Experience literature’s contribution toaesthetic, imaginative and intellectual growth.Course ContentStudents will read a variety of texts suitable totheir level of skill and maturity.They will focus on writers’ use of language andstyle and the ways in which writers achieveeffects and influence readers. Students will alsostudy how influence may include fact, ideas,perspectives, opinions and bias. As developingwriters themselves, students will practice arange of writing skills, including the ability tocreate and compose texts with a variety offorms and purposes. Students will also developtheir speaking and presenting skills.Assessment 40% coursework (a portfolio of work includingtwo written texts) 60% written examination (Unseen poetry andSet text) for the IGCSE World Literature paper.What does this subject lead to in the IBDiploma?Students who complete this course areexpected to study English Language andLiterature (SL or HL).“I enjoyed learning how to take on a writer’sstyle to create a first-person piece of work inthe voice of a character.”- Laura13
IGCSE SUBJECT SELECTION GUIDEBOOKIGCSE ENGLISH AS A SECONDLANGUAGE(CAIE 0510/0511)PrerequisitesStudents who have studied English for fewerthan five years should select this course. Asound knowledge of the English languagein the areas of reading, writing, speakingand listening is expected. Students will beguided to the most appropriate course by theLanguage A & English B Head.AimsThe aims of this course are to: Develop the ability to use English effectivelyfor the purpose of practical communication; Form a sound base for the skills requiredfor further study or employment usingEnglish as the medium; Develop an awareness of the nature oflanguage and language-learning skills, alongwith skills of a more general application; Promote students’ personal development.Course ContentStudents explore a variety of texts includingnewspapers, advertising, speeches, brochuresand a range of literary and everyday texts.Students develop understanding of the spokenand written material presented. They areexpected to demonstrate their comprehension;select information from advertisements,brochures and reports for a specific purposeand develop the ability to listen and respondaccurately in real-life situations.*All students sit the Extended paper unlessotherwise directed by teachers.14AssessmentCAIE 0510: 70% Written examination (reading andwriting); 30% Listening (listening to information andconversation and writing accurate answers);Separate Endorsement for Speaking(recorded oral).CAIE 0511: 60% Written examination (reading andwriting); 20% Listening (listening to information andconversation and writing accurate answers); 20% Speaking (recorded oral).What does this subject lead to in the IBDiploma?Students who have studied for fewer than 5years in an English speaking environment willstudy IB Language B English (SL or HL)“Learning English as a second languagehelped me to shape the world that I live inand open up doors in ways that I didn’tknow were possible.”- Hyun
IGCSE SUBJECT SELECTION GUIDEBOOKIGCSEFIRST LANGUAGE THAI(CAIE 0518)PrerequisitesThis course is offered only to those studentswhose first language is Thai. Year 9 BISPstudents in Thai A groups are recommended forthis course. New students are recommended totake a placement test first.AimsThe aim of this course is to develop thestudents’ ability to communicate accurately andeffectively in reading and writing.In detail the aims are to: Read a wide range of texts, fluently andwith good understanding, enjoying andappreciating a variety of language Read critically, and use knowledge gainedfrom wide reading to inform and improvetheir own writing Write accurately and effectively, usingappropriate, standard language Work with information and ideas in languageby developing skills of critical evaluation,analysis, comparison, synthesis and inference Acquire and apply a wide vocabulary,alongside a knowledge and understandingof grammatical terminology and linguisticconventions.Thai Culture: Students will develop theirunderstanding in various Thai cultural aspectsincluding Thai family, Local and Nationalbackground information, Beliefs and Religions,Thai traditions and ceremonies, Thai arts, Thaimanners and Thai social studies. This is toenable the students to apply their knowledgeand understanding to create an appropriate useof language in their daily activities.Thai Literature: Students will be introduced tovarious forms of Thai literature including proseand verse. This is to allow the students toexperience refined forms of language usage andenable them to apply these in their languagepractice.Course ContentThai Language: Students will be introduced toformal usage of Thai language through variousforms of writing and reading including essays,formal letters, speech preparation, conversationscript, reports, non-fictional and fictional writing.Levels of language usage and registers are usedto suit different daily activities of the students.15
IGCSE SUBJECT SELECTION GUIDEBOOKIGCSEFIRST LANGUAGE THAI(CAIE 0518)AssessmentStudents will take Cambridge IGCSE Thai FirstLanguage examination at the end of Year 11.The exam consists of 2 papers: Paper 1 Reading and DirectedReading (2 hours / 50%)Section 1 - Comprehension and use oflanguage (answer a series of questions onpassage 1, a fiction text.)Section 2 - Directed writing (write a responseof about 250-350 words) Paper 2 Composition(2 hours / 50%)Section 1 - Argumentative/Discursivewriting (answer one question from achoice of four and write a response ofabout 350–450 words)Section 2 - Descriptive/Narrative writing(answer one question from a choice of fourand write a response of about 350–450words)16What does this subject lead to in the IBDiploma?This course helps develop students’ knowledgeand understanding of Thai language andculture. Hence, it leads the students to IB ThaiA: Language and Literature offered to studentswhose first language is Thai.“Similarly to other languages, FirstLanguage Thai further enhances myknowledge of the Thai language andincreases my ability in my writing andreading skills, which becomes very importantto me when I’m reading an article or writingan essay in Thai.”- Tatsan
IGCSE SUBJECT SELECTION GUIDEBOOKIGCSE MODERN LANGUAGESFRENCH, MANDARIN, SPANISHFrench (CAIE 0520), Mandarin (CAIE 0547), Spanish (CAIE 0530)PrerequisitesIdeally, 3 years previous study of the target language, but in some circumstances,1 or 2 years may be sufficient.AimsThe course encourages learners to develop lifelong skills, such as: Develop the language proficiency required tocommunicate effectively in the target languageat level A2 (CEFR Basic User) Offer insights into the culture and society ofcountries and communities where the targetlanguage is spoken. Develop awareness of the nature of languageand language learning. Encourage positive attitudes towardsspeakers of other languages and an openminded approach to other cultures. Provide enjoyment and intellectual stimulation. Develop transferable skills (e.g. memorising,drawing of inferences) to complement otherareas of the curriculum. Form a sound base of the skills, language andattitudes required for progression to furtherstudy of the target language.Course ContentEVERYDAYACTIVITIESPERSONAL &SOCIAL LIFETHE WORLDAROUND USTHE WORLDOF WORKTHE INTERNATIONALWORLDFood & drinkSelf, family & friendsPeople & placesEducationCountries, nationalities &languagesHuman body &healthHome lifeThe natural world,Work (Jobs &environment, climate careers)& weatherTravel & transportClothes &accessoriesCommunications &technologyLeisure timeThe builtenvironmentAssessmentThe final exam is divided into the four skillareas. The speaking exam is conductedinternally. The other skills are assessedusing externally set final examinations. Listening 25% (45 minutes for French andSpanish, 35 minutes for Mandarin)Candidates listen to a number of recordingsCulture, customs &celebrationsand answer multiple-choice and matchingquestions. Reading 25% (60 minutes for French andSpanish, 75 minutes for Mandarin)Candidates read a number of texts andanswer multiple-choice and matchingquestions as well as questions requiringshort answers.17
IGCSE SUBJECT SELECTION GUIDEBOOKIGCSE MODERN LANGUAGESFRENCH, MANDARIN, SPANISHFrench (CAIE 0520), Mandarin (CAIE 0547), Spanish (CAIE 0530)Each speaking test lasts approximately 10minutes, and is structured as follows: One role play (approximately two minutes) Two topic conversations - candidates respondto questions on each topic to share views,opinions and experiences (approximately fourminutes per topic conversation) The exam takes place in the school, and isrecorded and graded by the teacher. This isthen subject to moderation by Cambridge. Writing 25% (60 minutes for French andSpanish, 75 minutes for Mandarin)Candidates are expected to complete 3tasks. Task 1 consists of a form-filling section.Task 2 is a basic directed piece of writing of80-90 words (80-100 characters) in length.Task 3 requires more complex and idiomaticlanguage and is assessed via one 130-140words (150 character) piece.What does this subject lead to in the IBDiploma? Language B Standard level Language B Higher levelFurther useful informationLearner Guide for fkbfRtpbPzqhjl55LK098p/view?usp sharingLearner Guide for 1W3Xl6VuedeVrwsnJnFg1/view?usp sharingLearner Guide for o6g5wbCJ08jftV9Ni38Q4NZ/view18“The IGCSE French course helped me build asolid foundation in studying and being ableto read, write, speak and listen to the Frenchlanguage that I could further develop in IB.When I went to France at the end of theIGCSE course, I had all the necessary skillsto communicate with the locals.”- Harriet“Learning Spanish at IGCSE was absolutelyfundamental for my development as astudent. The qualities and values instilled inme made me a more internationally mindedperson.”- Alecos“IGCSE Mandarin has not only helped melearn the most common language spokenin the world and helped me prepare for IB ,it has also helped me learn and explore theconcept of language.”- Min Ha
IGCSE SUBJECT SELECTION GUIDEBOOKIGCSEBUSINESS STUDIES(CAIE 0450)PrerequisitesThe subject is not taught below Year 10 and therefore no prior knowledge is assumed. All students arewelcome to study this subject if they are keen and interested in the subject.AimsThe Cambridge IGCSE Business Studies course aims to develop learners’ understanding of businessactivity in the public and private sectors, and the importance of innovation and change. Students findout how the major types of business organisation are established, financed and run, and how theiractivities are regulated. Learners not only study business concepts and techniques but also enhancerelated skills such as numeracy and enquiry.Course ContentStudents will study the following specific units:SECTIONTOPICS1. Understanding business activity Business activityClassification of businessesEnterprise, business growth and sizeTypes of business organisationBusiness objectives and stakeholder objectives2. People in business Motivating workersOrganisation and managementRecruitment, selection and training of workersInternal and external communication3. Marketing Marketing, competition and the customerMarket researchMarketing mixMarketing strategy4. Operations management Production of goods and servicesCosts, scale of production and break-even analysisAchieving quality productionLocation decisions5. Financial informations and decisions Business finance: needs and sourcesCash-flow forecasting and working capitalIncome statementsBalance sheetsProfitability6. External influences on business activity Government economic objectives and policies Environmental and ethical issues Business and the international economy19
IGCSE SUBJECT SELECTION GUIDEBOOKIGCSEBUSINESS STUDIES(CAIE 0450)AssessmentAt the end of Year 11 the students willtake the Cambridge IGCSE BusinessStudies exams. The assessment of thisqualification is through two examinationpapers of 1 hour 30 minutes each. Paper 1 contains short answer questions andstructured/data response questions.This is worth 50% of the total marks. Paper 2 contains questions arising from agiven case study (not prereleased), which isalso worth 50% of total marks. There is nocoursework element.What does this subject lead to in the IBDiploma?IGCSE Business Studies provides both afoundation for further study at IB Level andan ideal preparation for the world of work. Itenables learners to proceed to further study inareas such as IB Business Management and/orIB Economics.IGCSE Business studies ensures students arewell prepared to analyse in a business contextand apply real-life skills such as the values ofcooperation and interdependence.20“It was interesting to learn how the businessworld operates and what strategies andtechniques each business would incorporatein order to become successful.”- Tiffany
IGCSE SUBJECT SELECTION GUIDEBOOKIGCSEGLOBAL PERSPECTIVES(CAIE 0457)PrerequisitesThe subject is not taught below Year 10 andtherefore no prior knowledge is assumed.AimsCambridge IGCSE Global Perspectives providesopportunities for enquiry into, and reflection on,key global issues from different perspectives:personal, local, national and global.Cambridge IGCSE Global Perspectivesencourages awareness of global problemsand offers a range of opportunities to exploresolutions through cooperation and collaboration.The course is not about getting everybody tothink identically; rather it is a matter of openingminds to the complexity of the world and ofhuman thought, and encouraging empathy forthe diversity of human experience and feeling.This subject aims to develop students to beindependent researchers and learners, tobecome analytical and evaluative when lookingat global issues and to be able to enquire andreflect upon issues in an independent manner.This course prepares potential students forGroup 3 courses at IB or the equivalent in awide variety of subjects, especially across thehumanities and social sciences along withTheory of Knowledge and the Extended Essay.Course ContentCambridge IGCSE Global Perspectivesresponds to a growing need for studentsto understand and embrace an increasinglymulticultural world. Global opportunities andchallenges face young people as the worldpopulation becomes increasingly mobile.Students research issues and evaluate possiblecourses of action and use reasoning andquestioning to gain understanding and formtheir own judgementsStudents can choose topics from the followingareas of study: Demographic change, Education for all,Employment, Fuel and Energy, Globalization,Law and Criminality, Migration, TransportSystems, Belief Systems, Biodiversity andEcosystem Loss, Changing Communities,Digital World, Family, Humans and otherSpecies, Sustainable Living, Trade andAid, Conflict and Peace, Disease andHealth, Human Rights, Language andCommunication, Poverty
IGCSE First Language English 12 IGCSE World Literature 13 IGCSE English as a Second Language 14 . IGCSE Business Studies 19 IGCSE Global Perspectives 21 IGCSE Geography 22 IGCSE History 23 IGCSE Sciences 24 IGCSE Cambridge Mathematics Extended & Core 26 . At BISP, Year 12 and 13 (Key Stage Five) students study the IB Diploma Programme (IBDP .
IGCSE ARABIC for Native Arabic Speakers - Edexcel 11 GCSE ART & DESIGN - Edexcel 13 IGCSE BUSINESS STUDIES - Cambridge 15 IGCSE ECONOMICS - Cambridge 17 IGCSE COMPUTER SCIENCE - Cambridge 19 GCSE DRAMA - Edexcel 20 IGCSE ENGLISH LANGUAGE - Cambridge 22 IGCSE ENGLISH LITERATURE - Edexcel 22 IGCSE GEOGRAPHY - Edexcel 25
University of Cambridge International Examinations London GCE AS/A-Level / IGCSE / GCSE Edexcel International. 6 Examination Date in 2011 Cambridge IGCSE Oct/Nov X 9 Cambridge GCE / May/Jun 9 9 London GCE London GCSE May/Jun 9 X Chinese London IGCSE Jan X 9 Cambridge IGCSE / May/Jun 9 9 London IGCSE London GCE Jan 9 9 Cambridge GCE Oct/Nov X 9 Private Candidates School Candidates Exam Date. 7 .
Upcoming Cambridge IGCSE training in Rome 05-06 April 2017 Introductory Cambridge IGCSE English as a Second Language (0510) Introductory Cambridge IGCSE International Mathematics (0607) Introductory Cambridge IGCSE Art and Design (0400) Extension Cambridge IGCSE Geography (0460) 07-08 April 2017
IGCSE English Literature and IGCSE First Language English Students begin a two-year course, covering two IGCSE subjects: 1) English Literature, and 2) First Language English. The study culminates in the examinations of the IGCSE papers set by the Cambridge International Examinat
Mathematics for Cambridge IGCSE Complete Science for Cambridge IGCSE Complete Business Studies for Cambridge IGCSE & O Level Trusted by teachers and students around the world, our popular Core and Extended Mathematics books have been fully updated for the latest Cambridge IGCSE syllabus
complete until we have received your payment. Please avoid paying on last day of normal stage . IGCSE CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL EXAMINATIONS MAY/JUNE 2021 IGCSE FEES IN NAIRA . IGCSE GEOGRAPHY 0460 AY 57,255.00 88,529.00 133,730.00 IGCSE GEOGRAPHY 0460 BY 58,142.00 89,416.00 134,617.00 IGCSE GEOG
studying or have previously studied Cambridge IGCSE or Edexcel IGCSE Mathematics. To gain further understanding of the demands of the IGCSE curriculum you can easily refer to the Form 1-3 KTJ handbook as this outlines an examp
know not: Am I my brother's keeper?” (Genesis 4:9) 4 Abstract In this study, I examine the protection of human rights defenders as a contemporary form of human rights practice in Kenya, within a broader socio-political and economic framework, that includes histories of activism in Kenya. By doing so, I seek to explore how the protection regime, a globally defined set of norms and .
