LION'S ROAR 3 31 May 2013 - The British School Manila

THE BRITISH LION’S SCHOOL ROAR MANILATHE BSM WEEKLY NEWSLETTERVolume 18 ● Issue 33 ● 31 May 2013What’s inside:LION’S ROARPrimary School Newspages 2-3Senior School Newspage 4-6Medical Newspage 6-7ASAs & Rugbypage 7Swim News &Shine Day Auditionspage 8Calendar of Eventspage 9Attachmentspages 10-20TERM DATES FOR STUDENTS2012-2013Term 3Starts 10 April 2013Ends 28 June 2013 (12nn)Half-term break16-17 May 2013 (inclusive)TERM DATES FOR STUDENTS2013-2014Term 1Starts 19 August 2013Ends 13 December 2013(12nn)Half-term break11-18 October 2013(inclusive)Term 2Starts 6 January 2014Ends 11 April 2014(12nn)Half-term break24-28 February 2014(inclusive)Term 3Starts 28 April 2014Ends 27 June 2014 (12nn)Half-term break22-23 May 2014Sports continueAlthough most of our sports programmes have now finished, we have still beenrunning a series of cricket matches and swimming galas. The BackstrokeSpeed Gala on Thursday was a wonderful success and included the popularparent/teacher 25m swim which was won by Alvin Tan, closely followed by MrYap. The Butterfly Speed Gala on 13 June is one to look forward to, with aparent/teacher relay on the event list.Over the past 5 weeks, our newly formed cricket team has competed in a 4match series with ISM. Honours came out about even, with our batting shiningthrough and their bowling being strong - a great start for this new team.Following are highlights from the minutes of the Board of Governors meeting of22 April 2013:Chairman UpdateSimon Bewlay welcomed the new PTA Governor, Catherine Daniels and thenew ICT Governor, David Gold.Head of School UpdateSimon Mann advised that:i) The 2013-14 plans are near completion. The Budget 2013-14 will bepresented to Governors in May and, following that, to parents in a specialParent Forum. Further, Senior School and Primary School DraftImprovement Plans are now drafted.ii) Work is being undertaken to deliver the 5 Year Report required to continueBSM’s International Baccalaureate (IB) accreditation.iii) BSM’s admissions policy is currently under review.Development, Buildings and MaintenanceThe Learning Resource Centre project was approved and will now proceed todetailed drawings. Our aim is for this project to commence in June, with acompletion target date of December 2013.Marketing, Communications, Imagei) BSM’s branding is currently under review.ii)A new style of Senior boys school trousers will be available for school year2013-14.AlumniThe BSM Alumni Association (BSMAA) Articles of Incorporation have beenapproved internally and are now pending approval by BSM’s legal counsel.PersonnelBSM will be seeking a new Personnel Governor to commence from end of May.Health, Safety, Environment and SecurityFollowing our standard safety assessment procedures, the end of Year 6 trip toSabah has been cancelled. Students will now go to Darwin.Other mattersi) As agreed last year, the Sports & Creative Arts Dinner has been removedfrom the school events schedule. Colours and special awardswill be handed out on Speech Day.ii) In line with Board policy and CIS Report recommendations,the BSM Board will commence, from June, a review of itsperformance and practice.Simon MannHead of School31 May 2013Please visit our website at:THE www.britishschoolmanila.orgBRITISH SCHOOL MANILA36th Street, University Park, Bonifacio Global City, Taguig Metro Manila, PhilippinesTelephone 860-4800 Fax 860-4900 Website www.britishschoolmanila.orgTelephone No. 860-4800 ● Fax No. 860-4900

LION’S ROARFOBISSEA Writing CompetitionIn last Friday’s assembly we saw the winners of the FOBISSEA writing completion and I promised to publisha few extracts from some of the stories. These are below;Year 3 - Amelie Piggott – 3JG – The Secret of the Lost Staff….Anika led them up the stairs into the oldest part of the library. It was a bit dark, very dusty andjust one tiny window to look out from. As they walked towards the shelves, the floorboards creakedbeneath them.“I have found a book that has the strangest writing I have ever seen! I don’t think it’s English orany other language that we know,” Anika said.Anika took a big, thick book. It was the colour of cinnamon and had fine gold writing. She openedthe pages and the three friends stared in wonder……Year 4 - Arabella Chidwick – 4SC – The Great Tooth Secret…As the light became closer she was quick enough to catch the little light in her hand and shequickly ran into her bathroom to find an old cup to put the light in. Collina couldn’t believe her eyes,the little light was a tiny purple fairy that looked very angry by now.The tooth fairy said, “If you let me out I will tell you any secret you would like to know as long asyou promise not to tell anyone what I say?”Collina was so excited and agreed to make a pinkie promise never to tell and then she took the fairyout of the jar and gently put her on the bed.Year 5 - Antara Gandhi – 5JD – The Mother and the Child….”It was him, it was his fault!” shouted Emily’s father. His eyes filled with fury, fire was burningdown his veins, his fists clutched with anger. Emily was horrified, she had no idea what her fatherwas talking about. Her father continued with a soft voice, “We were at home playing a game whensuddenly we heard a knock at the door, your mother opened the gate, and nobody was there. Whenshe came back she saw a ghost behind you Emily, he was holding a knife!.....Excellent efforts - it’s wonderful to see our students writing so creatively.FOBISSEA Writing Competition – Correction (from Mr. Davies)Please note that the 3 rd place winner for Year 4 is Sienna Piggott and not Leonardo Di Cosmo, as previouslyannounced. My apologies for the confusion.ReportsMy eyes are really not very good and my focus (pun intended) this week has not helped their generaldeterioration! I have spent the week reading and checking the end of year reports - all 452 of them. Thisis a daunting task. When piled on top of each other, the stack of paper reports comes up above myknees! Eye strain aside, though, it is a pleasurable exercise in that I get to read about how well each ofour students have driven their own learning this year and how they have made improvements. It is evidentthat the Learning Power skills are a motivating force and offer an extra dimension to the learningenvironment. I was pleased to read of significant contributions to some of our new themes, especiallythe community service and entrepreneurial areas, in which children have thrived. These areas have providedfresh and unique opportunities for our year groups and have enabled broader thinking and real lifeproblem solving.Reports will be out to you on 10 June.2 31 May 2013THE BRITISH SCHOOL MANILATelephone 860-4800 Fax 860-4900 Website www.britishschoolmanila.org

LION’S ROARUnited Nations International Strategy for Disaster ReductionLiyora Santos, a student in Year 5, has just been on a trip to Switzerland as a youth representative ofthe Philippines. She gives her account very well below-:I had just had an amazing week in Geneva, Switzerland. No, it was not for a grand holiday, butmore like an intellectual journey for my sister and I, who were the Philippine youth representativesto the United Nations International Strategy for Disaster Reduction or UNISDR. The event ran from19-23 May, and during this seemingly short time we were able to learn a lot about making ourselvesmore aware of disasters, especially how to keep ourselves – and possibly others – out ofharm's way.The first thing I noticed when I entered the convention hall was that it held an exhibit of postersand photos on how to be safe at home and at school. The posters talked about why children shouldlearn about disasters and what to do when calamity strikes. As the most vulnerable during earthquakes,fires, or storms, we should be knowledgeable about simple things we can do so we can survivesuch tragedies. There were other safety measures presented, and one that called my attentiontalked about why laminating windows should be done to all schools and hospitals. This is importantparticularly during earthquakes as it can lessen the injuries done by glass on people. Another postertalked about the importance of mangroves in the ecosystem, which can be beneficial to ourcountry since we have many river systems.I met children from different countries in Africa as well as from countries such as Japan, Norwayand Thailand. There was an 11 year-old Vietnamese boy who was physically disabled. He has cerebralpalsy and he was sitting on a wheelchair. Yet his presence there was so inspiring since he obviouslydid not let his difficulty keep him at home. There was also a 12 year-old Cambodian girl whowas sharing stories on why she wanted to know how other countries reduce the risks brought bythese disasters because she wanted a better, uninterrupted education.Through all these, I learned that everyone could make a difference, no matter how small it may be.I could do my part by sharing to other students how to keep themselves safe during calamities sothat they will have an idea what to do and how to act responsibly and properly. Hopefully our countrywill be more disaster-smart so that we can enjoy a more secure future.Summer SchemeMr Cosgrove and his team are starting to get ready for this year’s Summer Scheme. This is open for childrenin the current Reception class through to Year 6 and will begin Monday 1 July and run until Friday12 July. Children who take part in the scheme have a lot of fun, enjoying many different activities rangingfrom ‘Mad Science’ to a sleepover in tents in the school hall. There are banners up near the Level 0entrance which show pictures of activities from previous years. There are still places on the scheme andmore details are on the flyer at the back of this edition of the Lion’s Roar. If you wish your child to takepart please let us know as soon as possible, since places on the scheme usually go very quickly.Key dates Term 3June10 June – Reports out to parents13 June - Primary Music Concert, 8-8.45am26 June –Primary Teacher Conferences/Student Led Conferences27 June – Shine Day28 June - End of school yearEnjoy your weekend.Glenn HardyPrimary School Head3 31 May 2013THE BRITISH SCHOOL MANILATelephone 860-4800 Fax 860-4900 Website www.britishschoolmanila.org

LION’S ROARAs we approach the end of the year, we are starting to plan Speech Day. I thought it would therefore betimely to remind you how recipients of awards are decided:Subject achievement awardsThese are awarded to the student with the highest average SSA score in that subject across the Nov,January and April SSAs in each year group. The data manager generates the data for the Senior LeadershipTeam (SLT). Where there is a tie, teachers of that subject are asked to adjudicate by looking at theprofile of test and homework marks and their overall contribution to the subject.Overall awards for progress and improvementThe gold, silver and bronze awards are given to the 3 students in each year group who have shown thegreatest improvements in their average SSA score across all subjects throughout the year. The datamanager generates the data for SLT. Where there is a tie, the relevant Assistant Head is asked to adjudicateby looking at the consistency of their progress, the profile of all of their marks and effort grades,as well as overall attitude and contribution to classes.Overall achievement awardsThe gold, silver and bronze awards are given to the students in each year group with the highest overallaverage SSA scores during the year. In the event of a tie, we look at the higher number of 7s, then 6s,5s, effort grades etc. until we determine a winner.Leadership awardsThese awards reflect leadership in class, in extra-curricular activities, in teams and in any other area ofschool life. Students are nominated for these awards by staff and by their peers. The Senior LeadershipTeam assess all the nominations received to determine which students receive the gold, silver andbronze awards for their year group.Contribution to school life awardsThese awards go to those who have made outstanding contributions to school life. These may be formalcontributions such as participation in school events, organising fund raising activities etc., or less formalcontributions such as being the person in the form group who helps resolve conflicts or ensures that newstudents feel comfortable. Students are nominated by staff and by their peers. The Senior LeadershipTeam assesses all the nominations received to determine which students receive the gold, silver andbronze awards for their year group.I look forward to seeing many of you at Speech Day on Saturday 22 June.New staffWith contracts all signed and sealed, I can now reveal the new teachers who will be joining us in August.Although we are only losing 7 full time teachers from the senior school teaching staff, we are actuallyadding a further 12 teachers to the team, as follows:Nicholas Barker joins our English team from an international school in Columbia. He brings a wealth ofIB experience and will be teaching English across the senior school.Laura Fenton joins us direct from the UK, and brings a wealth of KS3 experience, as well as experienceof delivering a skills-based curriculum. She will be teaching English and Drama.Siobhan Horgan also joins us from the UK and brings a middle school and pastoral background. Shewill also be teaching English and PSHE, and will be our Year 7 student co-ordinator.Matthew Bowen joins our Science department. He is coming straight from the UK where he has beenteaching all 3 Sciences to GCSE and Biology and Chemistry to A level.Adam Kennedy also joins our Science department after teaching in London. He is a Chemist, but canteach all 3 Sciences to IGCSE, and Chemistry at IB level. He is also an Edexcel examiner for Chemistry.Kate Gleaves joins the Humanities team, and will be teaching Business Studies, Economics and ICT.She is currently teaching at an IB school in Shanghai.Michael Guinness also joins the Humanities team, to teach Geography. He is currently in the UK and4 31 May 2013THE BRITISH SCHOOL MANILATelephone 860-4800 Fax 860-4900 Website www.britishschoolmanila.org

LION’S ROARleads his school’s careers programme. This should stand him in good stead as our Year 10/11 studentco-ordinator.Andraya Holmes is the final addition to the Humanities team, where she will be teaching history. Sheis currently in the UK, but has previously worked in China.Ian Storey joins us to teach Maths from a school in Saudi Arabia. Ian brings strong ICT skills to enhancethe development of the Maths curriculum.Jenna Williams joins us to teach Maths, also from a posting in Saudi Arabia, where she has had experienceof both IGCSE and SAT preparation.Paula Wingate joins us from the UK. She will be teaching Spanish from year 4 to IB, and she can alsoteach French up to IB level.Lewis Keens joins the PE team in charge of sports teams and activities. He is currently in the UK, andis – as you would expect – a keen sportsman.I was involved in the recruitment of almost all of these new staff, and met most of them at interview. Iwill be very sorry not to work with them as they are hugely committed professionals, who I think willbring a lot to BSM academically, as well as to the wider life of the school. Helen Olds is very lucky to beinheriting such a strong team in the senior school!A few other changes to note for next year:Miss Johnson is taking a well–earned break from senior management, and will be Deputy CurriculumLeader, MathsMs Russell will be taking over as Assistant Head (KS3) and Mr Esswood will be moving to look afterKS4.Mr Dunstan will be taking over from Mr R Mann as Head of PE.Mr I Taylor will take over from Mr Beamish as Curriculum Leader for Maths.Miss Fernandez will take over from Ms Russell as Curriculum Leader for Science, with Mr Moore workingwith her as Deputy Curriculum Leader.Mr Attwood will be Student Co-ordinator for Years 8 and 9.Ms C Taylor will be Assistant Curriculum Leader for English, with particular responsibility for KS3.Ms Mai Cembrano is taking over from Mr Hawtree as Examinations Officer – in fact she is already hereand working with him to learn the intricacies of the British and IB examination systems.We anticipate a couple of further additions/changes to support staff roles – I will let you know once theseare finalised.Careers and higher education newsPSATThe Preliminary SAT (PSAT) is a standardised test that provides first hand practice for the SAT, which isa mandatory entrance exam for all USA colleges/universities. It is also recognised and accepted by otherinstitutions around the world. The PSAT takes place once a year and will be administered Saturday 19October 2013 at BSM.Fee: USD $20.00A detailed letter has been sent out to all Year 9-11 parents with a registration slip. Early registration ishighly recommended.SCAD ChallengeThe Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) in Georgia, USA, is offering high school/secondaryschool students an opportunity to showcase their talent. The SCAD Challenge seeks the next generationof talented artists and designers. High school seniors and juniors, and students completing their lasttwo years of secondary school compete to become eligible for scholarships to attend SCAD. SCAD areexcited to announce their competitions and deadlines for 2013-14:Film: 11 OctoberPhotography: 25 OctoberComic Book: 25 October2-D: 8 NovemberPoster: 8 NovemberFashion: 24 JanuaryJunior Challenge - Photography: 7 February5 31 May 2013THE BRITISH SCHOOL MANILATelephone 860-4800 Fax 860-4900 Website www.britishschoolmanila.org

LION’S ROARJunior Challenge - 2-D: 7 FebruarySubmissions will be accepted starting 1 August. Mark your calendars and check back often to view details,rules and inspiration. Don't miss out on your chance to take the challenge! Visit www.scad.edu/scadchallenge for details.Key senior school dates29 May – 11 June – Exams for Years 7 – 10 and 12 (see timetable already issued for exact details)11 June, 6.30pm – Parent organised graduation event for Year 1313 – 20 June – Exam feedback lessons21 June – Sports Day22 June - Speech Day24 – 26 June – Community Service activities years 7 – 1024 – 27 June – Work experience, Year 1228 June – School closes 12 noon and end of year reports issuedEnd of year exams have started this week, with some oral and other practical exams. They begin in earnestnext week when the written exams kick in. I hope that all our students have undertaken sufficientrevision and that they have made use of the revision techniques that they have been taught by their tutors,in PSHE and in specific lessons. I wish all our students every success in these exams.Dinah HawtreeHead of Senior SchoolINFLUENZAInfluenza, commonly known as "the ‘flu," is a highly contagious viral infection of therespiratory tract. Although the flu affects both sexes and all age groups, children tendto get it more often than adults. The illness even has its own season.Signs and SymptomsThe ‘flu is often confused with the common cold, but flu symptoms are usually moresevere than the typical sneezing and stuffiness of a cold.Symptoms of the ‘flu may include: fever cough chills sore throat headache runny nose muscle aches nausea or vomiting dizziness weakness loss of appetite ear pain tiredness diarrheaContagiousnessSpread by virus-infected droplets that are coughed or sneezed into the air, the ‘flu is contagious. Peopleinfected with the ‘flu are contagious from a day before they feel sick until their symptoms have resolved(usually about 1 week for adults, but can be up to 2 weeks for young children).6 31 May 2013THE BRITISH SCHOOL MANILATelephone 860-4800 Fax 860-4900 Website www.britishschoolmanila.org

LION’S ROARPreventing the ‘Flu from SpreadingThere's no guaranteed way — including being vaccinated — to prevent anyone from getting the ‘flu.Avoiding large crowds can help, but it's often impossible to keep children cooped up.Here are some practical ways to help prevent the spread of the ‘flu: Wash your hands thoroughly and frequently. Never pick up used tissues. Never share cups and eating utensils Stay home from work or school when you're sick with the ‘flu. Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue when you cough or sneeze.TreatmentCases of the ‘flu rarely require specific medical treatment. But some children with chronic medicalconditions may become sicker with the ‘flu and need to be hospitalized. For a severely ill child or onewith other special circumstances, a doctor may prescribe an antiviral medicine that can ease ‘flu symptoms,but only if it's given within 48 hours of the onset of the ‘flu.These at-home tips can help most otherwise healthy children cope with the ‘flu: drink lots of fluids to prevent dehydration get plenty of sleep and take it easy take medicine to relieve fever and aches (do not give aspirin unless your doctor instructs you todo so) wear layers, since the ‘flu often makes sufferers cold one minute and hot the next (wearing layers— like a T-shirt, sweatshirt, and robe — makes it easy to add or subtract clothes as needed)BSM NursesI would like to say thank you to all those who have taken the time to answer the recent ASAquestionnaire and who have offered their assistance. We had a fantastic response and I hope to able touse your comments to continue improvements to the ASA programme we offer next year.Dave HarfieldSports Co-ordinatorDear All,Rugby is ON this Saturday from 9am to 10.30am on the Don Jones field.Remember to bring a hat, sunscreen and water bottle.Looking forward to seeing you there.Robert HawtreeFor and on behalf of Rugby Coaches7 31 May 2013THE BRITISH SCHOOL MANILATelephone 860-4800 Fax 860-4900 Website www.britishschoolmanila.org

LION’S ROARDear ParentsWell done to all the swimmers who competed in last week’s KeyStage 1 Swimming Gala and in the Backstroke Speed Gala. We alsohad our first parent/teacher race, with Alvin Tan winning the 25mbackstroke, Paul Yap finishing 2nd and Matthew Williams 3rd. Theresults are now up on the school website swim page. 84 swimmersparticipated in the Speed Gala, with 93% of them getting personalbest times. In addition, eight new school records were set;New School Records:Chloe PopeU6 50m BKGabrielle Ong 7-8 100m BKAlexander Nevelos 7-8 100m BKBorte Young 11-12 25m BKPatricia Kongoasa 13-14 25m BKOscar Williams 13-14 25m BKStephanie Aquino 13-14 50m BKLeon Guerrero 15 & Over 50m BKPlease note that next week the swimming pool willbe closed after school on the following days due to the swimmingcoaching courses that will be running. There will, therefore, be no squad training;Monday 3 June, Tuesday 4 June, Wednesday 5 June & Thursday 6 June after school but morningsessions and Friday after school sessions will still be on next week.‘Learn to Swim’ ProgrammeThe Reception-Year 1 ‘Learn to Swim’ lesson is cancelled on Tuesday 4 June (make up session ison Tuesday 25 June). Nursery ‘Learn to Swim’ will be on as usual.Butterfly Speed GalaTo finish off this year’s speed gala series, we will be having the Butterfly Speed Gala on Thursday13 June 2013. The first event will be the parent/teacher 4 x 25m freestyle relay, so please sign up onthe school website swim page if you are interested in joining the relay. Relay teams will be made on theday.Many thanks,Andy RussellDeputy Curriculum Leader of PE & Aquatics Co-ordinatorAuditions start Monday 3 JunePrimary students - auditions begin next week and will be conducted during scheduled class musiclessons. Students may sing, play an instrument, dance, and/or present gymnastic work, juggling skills,acting or do live artwork. Please email backing tracks, name of child and song to Miss Champney prior toauditions - mchampney@britishschoolmanila.orgSecondary students – details of acts must be emailed to Miss Champney and an audition timearranged.Mary ChampneyMusic Teacher8 31 May 2013THE BRITISH SCHOOL MANILATelephone 860-4800 Fax 860-4900 Website www.britishschoolmanila.org

June Senior Primary PTA Whole School1 SAT3-7/10-11 End of year exams6Y6 transition Day;Y6 Parents Evening,7pm7ReceptionAssembly;Filipino Fiesta Day8-9First Aid training forParents and Yayas10 Primary Reports Out11Y13 Parent Organisedgraduation event, 6pmMain Hall12Public Holiday -Independence Day13Primary MusicConcert, 8-8.45am12-16Y12 International AwardGold Qualifying16-21 Y6 Darwin Trip13-14/17-20Exam feedback19Parent FarewellEvening21 Sports Day22 Speech Day, 10am24-26 Community Service24-27 Work Experience2426 SLCs/PTCs 1-5pm27 Shine Day28Senior School ReportsIssued, 12nnBoard of GovernorsMeeting, 6pmFinal assembly,11amSchool closes, 12nn

NAME ________________________________________________ WEEK 36CLASS _____________________________________________________ Dates: JUNE 3 - 7, 2013TEACHER _________________________________________________CONTACT ________________________________________________CONTACT NUMBER _______________________ EMAIL ________________________MONDAY ITEM # MENU HALF Price FULL Price AMOUNTASIAN 1 BEEF IN RED CURRY SAUCE 80.00 130.00STEAMED RICE, SAUTEED CHAYOTE & TOMATOESCONTINENTAL 1 CHICKEN SCALLOPPINE W/ LEMON-CAPER SAUCE 80.00 130.00STEAMED RICE, SAUTEED GREEN BEANS & TOMATOES2 HONEY GLAZED BBQ PORK LOIN 80.00 130.00STEAMED RICE, SAUTEED GREEN BEANS & TOMATOESPASTA 1 SPAGHETTI W/ MEATBALLS 80.00 130.00VEGETARIAN 1 *VEGETARIAN LAKSA SOUP 80.00 130.00SALADS 1 SALAD BAR 70.00 130.002 FRUIT BAR 70.00 130.003 PACKED FRUITS (One Size) - 75.004 PACKED SALAD (One Size) - 75.00SANDWICHES 1 FRESH VEGETABLE CREPE 55.00 100.00DRINKS 12 EGG SALAD SANDWICH 55.00 100.003 CAESAR STEAK SANDWICH 55.00 100.004 GRILLED HAM & CHEESE SANDWICH 55.00 100.00TUESDAY ITEM # MENU HALF Price FULL Price AMOUNTASIAN 1 LEMON-GINGER GRILLED CHICKEN 80.00 130.00STEAMED RICE, SAUTEED BOKCHOYCONTINENTAL 1 PAN-SEARED BEEF 80.00 130.00STEAMED RICE, SAUTEED ASPARAGUS & CARROTS2 BAKED FISH PROVENCAL 80.00 130.00STEAMED RICE, SAUTEED ASPARAGUS & CARROTSPASTA 1 CHICKEN FARFALLE WITH PARSELY PESTO 80.00 130.00VEGETARIAN 1 *SPINACI & FUNGHI 80.00 130.00SALADS 1 SALAD BAR 70.00 130.002 FRUIT BAR 70.00 130.003 PACKED FRUITS (One Size) - 75.004 PACKED SALAD (One Size) - 75.00SANDWICHES 1 MEDITERRANEAN BEEF STEAK SANDWICH 55.00 100.00DRINKS 12 MOZARELLA, TOMATO & BASIL SANDWICH 55.00 100.003 CHICKEN & ASPARAGUS SANDWICH 55.00 100.004 HAM & CHEESE MELT 55.00 100.00WEDNESDAY ITEM # MENU HALF Price FULL Price AMOUNTASIAN 1 PORK TONKATSU 80.00 130.00STEAMED RICE, SAUTEED SNOWPEAS & YOUNG CORNCONTINENTAL 1 CRISPY CORNFLAKES CHICKEN 80.00 130.00STEAMED RICE, SAUTEED CABBAGE & CARROTS2 BAKED FISH W/ HERB CRUST 80.00 130.00STEAMED RICE, SAUTEED CABBAGE & CARROTSPASTA 1 CHICKEN PARMIGIANA 80.00 130.00VEGETARIAN 1 *EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA 80.00 130.00SALADS 1 SALAD BAR 70.00 130.002 FRUIT BAR 70.00 130.003 PACKED FRUITS (One Size) - 75.004 PACKED SALAD (One Size) - 75.00SANDWICHES 1 MUSHROOM MELT 55.00 100.00DRINKS 12 BARBECUE CHICKEN SANDWICH 55.00 100.003 ROAST BEEF SANDWICH 55.00 100.004 HAM & CHEESE PANINI 55.00 100.00

SPECIAL REQUEST:BILLING ARRANGEMENT: PREPAID ___________ BILL WEEKLY_________PRE-ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS:1. Please use our pre-order form and fill up one form for each child. We have a different color of pre-order formfor each week.2. Choose the meal for each day for your child and indicate any special meal request.For rice selection, we always offer brown or white on a daily basis. Please also indicate your rice selection.3. HOW TO PLACE & PAY FOR YOUR ORDER:OPTION 1: Please email your order at refectory@britishschoolmanila.org or at order.iceculinary@gmail.com.We will email a confirmation upon receipt of your order.If you don't receive an order confirmation, please call Chef Nancy at 502-2811 or 0917-5012398.Please make sure to email your request before 7:00 pm the day before your orderdate. You can settle your account at the loading station (look for KJ or Rina).OPTION 2: You can come to the refectory and fill out a pre-order form. Please proceed tocashier # 1 (Lorna or Rina) to pay your order. If you want to make a special payment arrangement, please talk toRina or Kristine in the loading station.If you have any concerns please contact Chef Nancy at 502-2811 / 998-5083 / 585-7342 / 0917-5012398 oremail at chefnanz@gmail.comThank you for your order and continued support.Please Print Your Name & Number