5 minute read

Safe And Structured, Yet Uplifting

Chartwell International School prides itself on being one of the longest-standing private schools in Serbia, which has been striving continuously towards distinction and excellence for over two decades

The main goal of Chartwell International School is to provide its students with a learning environment that’s safe and structured, yet uplifting, providing support and guidance as they experience a multitude of changes and take on new commitments.

Advertisement

Located at the heart of Belgrade, Chartwell comprises six separate campuses, each surrounded by greenery and the tranquillity of one of Belgrade’s most pleasant uptown areas. Tailored to suit the needs and demands of a particular age group, each of its premises boasts vast indoor and outdoor spaces, with carefully decorated classrooms, accompanied by spacious playgrounds and sports fields. As a veritable second home to over 900 students of more than 40 nationalities, the school nurtures both diversity and equality, while promoting mutual support and respect. The school’s main goal is to provide its students with a learning environment that’s safe and structured, yet uplifting, thus paving the way for their greatest achievements and growth.

After laying the foundations of their academic and personal development throughout the course of their primary education, Chartwell’s Y7 students boldly stride into the Lower Secondary School, armed with much greater shrewdness, self- awareness and readiness to fulfil their school duties. However, the sense of privilege and responsibility brings more independence at this age and that can at times be overwhelming, ine academic curiosity,” says Chartwell Lower Secondary School Head Bojana Stošić . “Nevertheless, having a sense of achievement by acquiring and applying the new content

As a veritable second home to over 900 students of more than 40 nationalities, Chartwell nurtures both diversity and equality, promoting mutual support and respect which is why Chartwell has made it a priority to provide its students with support and guidance as they experience a multitude of changes and take on new commitments.

“Transition to the Secondary school poses specific challenges, as this is a delicate time when students are required to learn more complex lessons about the value of knowledgemotivation that stems not only from the immediate promise of good results, but from genu- taught through a plethora of curricular and extra-curricular activities, supplementing the core Cambridge curriculum, enables our students to feel the true power of learning and broadening their horizons, and to slowly, yet thoroughly, prepare themselves for the upcoming exam years.”

Enrolling in the Upper Secondary, and specifically in AS and A-level courses, is the pinnacle of secondary education, where our students take decisive steps towards their future careers, delving into the details and intricacies of their preferred field of study, whether that entails developing their proactiveness and business or political savvy, nurturing their artistic creativity, or polishing their acumen in scrutinising historical, sociological or psychological phenomena.

“What we strive towards is to equip our students with a well-grounded and versatile foundation that will effortlessly and naturally guide them towards becoming autonomous, well-rounded individuals, conversant with a variety of subjects, focused on the pursuit of personal ambitions and mindful of their role in the community in which they live,” says Chartwell Upper Secondary School Head Bojan Milenković. “We are proud to have a strong student community led by the Student Council, relying both on hard individual activity and teamwork, while presenting themselves as the most eligible candidates to the most prestigious Universities around the world.”

Saying goodbye to the students is never easy, and as the staff tear up during the graduation ceremonies, they are always proud to realise that they are seeing a generation of young adults who are in every possible way ready to face all the challenges that life has in store for them.

SERBIAN MINISTER OF MINING & ENERGY

Factory In Subotica First To Start Production Of Lfp Batteries

ElevenEs, a pioneer in cathode LFP (Lithium Iron Phosphate) battery technology, has opened the first factory for the production of LFP battery cells. This production facility is the first of its kind not only in our country but also in Europe. The factory specialises in the production of high-quality LFP prismatic cells. They are intended for use in a variety of applications such as electric cars, buses, trucks and energy storage systems. They will currently be used for the testing needs of large customers. The factory in Subotica operates according to the world’s highest environmental standards, and the entire operation is fully compliant with the green agenda and regulations of the European Union.

Nikola Tesla Airport Recorded The Busiest March In History

Nikola Tesla Airport received almost half a million passengers in March, a record 472,594 to be exact, an increase of 27 per cent compared to the pre-pandemic 2019. The number of flights increased by 16 per cent compared to the period four years ago, and during the first quarter of this year, the Belgrade airport received 1,314,525 passengers, which is also 27 per cent more than in 2019. “Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport continues to benefit from the strong momentum of routes to Turkey (up 84%) while developing connections with other destinations, such as France, Germany and China,” VINCI Airports, the company that manages Belgrade’s airport, announced.

Sekopak Achieved Record Results

The company Sekopak, the largest operator for managing packaging waste in Serbia, contributed to reducing carbon dioxide emissions by more than 58,000 tons. Record amounts of waste were recycled for the seventh year in a row. These achievements result from the cooperation of more than 140 private companies, collectors, recyclers and public utility companies involved in the company’s activities. On this occasion, at this year’s CO 2 conference, Sekopak awarded certificates for contributing to achieving these goals to its partners and, for the first time, organised a panel discussion on the future of packaging waste management.

Serbia Zijin Copper Plans To Build Solar Power Plants

The company announced that Serbia Zijin Copper is working on project documentation for the construction of solar power plants, which will have a capacity of 9.9 megawatts in the first phase. “The construction of the solar plant will be carried out in three phases over the next 10 years, with the goal that in 2033 the company will have its own electricity production of around 100 megawatts,” production director Jovica Radisavljević told Kolektiv. Such production, according to Radosavljević, would simultaneously mean a reduction of carbon emissions by 175,000 tons per year. The company is a large consumer of electricity, 70 per cent of which is produced in Serbia in thermal power plants and the rest in hydroelectric power plants.

Mpc Properties Appoints Pinar Yal Inkaya As The New Ceo

MPC Properties, one of Southeast Europe’s most prominent real estate companies that base its business on investment, development and management, has appointed Pınar Yalçınkaya as its new CEO. Ms. Yalçınkaya has more than twenty years of experience in the real estate business, which includes expertise in the construction, investment, development, issuance, acquisitions and management of commercial real estate. During her career in multinational companies, she was responsible for numerous investment projects and operational business.

Sap Appoints New General Manager For The Western Balkans

SAP, the enterprise software market leader, announced that Branislav Sekulović took over the position of General Director of SAP Western Balkans on 1 April. Sekulović will thus be responsible for shaping and implementing the company’s strategy in the Western Balkans countries with a focus on accelerated cloud migration and support for existing and potential clients who are on the way to becoming intelligent companies. With extensive experience in the ICT sector and a passion for technology, Sekulović joined SAP in 2008 as a Territory Sales Executive. The new CEO of SAP Western Balkans is looking forward to the next steps and setting ambitious goals for the future.

This article is from: