Meet our Admissions team in the cities below!! #sofia #bucharest #prague #warsaw #kiev #collegeduleman #internationalschool #boardingschool
Collège du Léman, Nord Anglia Education
Collège du Léman is a member of the Nord Anglia Education family of schools and our CEO, Andrew Fitzmaurice, has recently published an op-ed looking at how we can provide students with the skills necessary to succeed in today’s ever-changing world. Please click on the link below to read the article.
#collegeduleman #internationalschool #globaleducation #madeforyou
Sunday Brunch. Yum Yum !!
What if you just want to talk to someone ? We care about our students . Wellbeing Tutorial
Horse-riding with Louise and Jessica
Winter Camp 2020 ⛷
Registrations are now open for our Annual Winter Camp in Crans-Montana. http://www.cdlcamps.ch
For more information, contact our Camp Team : camps@cdl.ch 🎿
L’Escalade Race in Geneva
Run with CDL!
The 42nd Course de l’Escalade (www.escalade.ch) will be on Sunday, 1st December 2019. The Course de l’Escalade is a fun race held each December in the old town of Geneva as part of the wonderful Escalade celebrations. This traditional race is the largest race in Switzerland and is open to everyone as of 6 years old. Come join the CDL Team!
Registration Deadline: 8th November before 18:00
How far do we run?
6-7 yrs run 1.36 km;
8-9 yrs run 1.74 km;
10-13 yrs run 2.34 km;
14-17 yrs & men and women mix (group 2) run 4.83 km;
Men and women mix (group 3) run 7.3 km
Registering as a CDL runner means that you must pick up your running package at the Olympus on the Friday 29th of November as of 15:30 or at the pasta party which will be held at the Eiger Cafeteria on the same date. The package will also be available at the CDL tent in the school village at the Parc des Bastions one hour before the race on Sunday. The cost of the race will be billed to you through CDL.Registration fee CHF 25.- Students
Welcome November !
University Breakfast at Collège du Léman
Week 8. Wellbeing.Protecting against Bullying and Respecting Diversity
After our October Break, we started the Second Pillar of our Wellbeing Programme , focused on Protecting against Bullying and Respecting Diversity.
During this session we discussed What is bullying, what bullying includes, and how to deal with bullying at school.
There is no legal definition of bullying. But it is usually defined as repeated behaviour which is intended to hurt someone either emotionally or physically, and is often aimed at certain people because of their race, religion, gender or sexual orientation or any other aspect such as appearance or disability.
Bullying can take many forms including: physical assault, teasing, making threats, name calling, cyber bullying
Bullying includes: people calling you names, making things up to get you into trouble, hitting, pinching, biting, pushing and shoving, taking things away from you, damaging your belongings, stealing your money, taking your friends away from you, posting insulting messages or rumours, in person on the internet or by IM (cyberbullying), threats and intimidation, making silent or abusive phone calls, sending you offensive phone texts, bullies can also frighten you so that you don’t want to go to school, so that you pretend to be ill to avoid them
How to deal with bullying at school. Action Plan.
If you are being bullied at school, tell a friend, tell a teacher and tell your parents. It won’t stop unless you do. It can be hard to do this so if you don’t feel you can do it in person it might be easier to write a note to your parents explaining how you feel, or perhaps confide in someone outside the immediate family, like a grandparent, aunt, uncle or cousin and ask them to help you tell your parents what’s going on.
Your tutor needs to know what is going on so try to find a time to tell him or her when it won’t be noticeable. You could stay behind on the pretext of needing help with some work. If you don’t feel you can do that, then speak to the school nurse. Don’t be tempted to respond to any bullying or hit back because you could get hurt or get into trouble.
The following sessions we will share more details in this regard with our students.