| Calendar Events |
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March 2010
- Fri 19: PYP sports day
- Tue 23, Wed 24: MYP production
- Thu 25: PFA Pizza Thursday
- Fri 26: School closes for Easter vacation
April 2010
- Mon 12: Teachers’ work day: no school for children
- Tue 13: Summer term begins for children
- Thu 22: PFA Pizza Thursday
- Mon 26, Tue 27: IB MYP visiting team at Codrington
- Wed 28: Heroes’ Day – school closed
May 2010
- Mon 3: Labour Day – school closed
- Thu 20: PFA Pizza Thursday
- Fri 21: 3.00 pm: School closes for spring half term break
- Mon 24 – Fri 28 May Spring half term break
June 2010
- Thu 17: PFA Pizza Thursday
- Fri 25: Noon: School closes for summer vacation
- Mon 28, Tue 29: Teachers’ work days: no school for children
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| JOBS AT CODRINGTON |
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Visit our Employment Opportunities section if you are interested in
- teaching positions
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| PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION WITH AN INTERNATIONAL VIEW |
The Codrington School is an International Baccalaureate (IB) World School which is authorized to offer the IB’s Primary Years Programme (PYP), for children generally aged three through eleven, and the IB’s Diploma Programme (DP), for young people generally aged 16 through 18. It is also implementing the IB’s Middle Years Programme for children generally aged between 11 and 16.
The school currently has learners from 23 different nationalities and its teachers, a number of whom holds master’s degrees, come from 13 different countries. It is an international school whose philosophy and practices model and reflect those of the IB. Small classes (generally a maximum of 15 children) and superior teaching enable the school to offer a liberal, progressive education, based on solid research and best practice, within the IB’s curriculum frameworks, often using content drawn from the Barbados National Curriculum.
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| A MIDDLE YEARS PRODUCTION |
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March 23rd & 24th 2010
In a Grove: Four Japanese Ghost stories
By Eric Coble - Directed by Penny Clements |
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Obosan, a traditional Japanese priest, steps forward from the darkness. He explains that where we now see a grove of trees, bushes, and grassy hills, was once the village of Kogisu -- and Obosan was once the village priest. Where did all the people go?What happened to the homes and shops and pathways? Obosan promises to answer all of these questions in four tales as he takes us back in time hundreds of years to watch the supernatural history -- and ultimate destruction -- of an entire village.
Tickets $20.00 Adults and $10.00 Students | |
| NEWS |
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TCS Focus
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