February’s Education News Roundup
From global cuisine to literary creativity and diplomatic debate, Hong Kong’s international schools are buzzing with innovation this season. Harrow Hong Kong redefines student wellbeing through its new dining initiative, Bloom KKCA Academy celebrates imagination with inspiring author sessions, and Invictus students shine on the Model UN stage—each story showcasing education that nurtures curiosity, collaboration, and confidence.
Harrow International School Hong Kong
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Harrow Hong Kong has launched the AISL Food Project – “Excellence on the Plate: A Taste of Wellbeing”, a pioneering dining programme that redefines school meals in the city. At the launch event, parents, students, staff, and AISL representatives sampled five innovative dishes and shared feedback. Head of School Ms. Rosie McColl emphasized that the initiative brings global experiences to students “in the classroom and on the plate.” Co‑created with an international culinary consultant, the project introduces 20 exclusive dishes built around whole foods, supporting student wellbeing, healthy habits, and focus throughout the school day.
Bloom KKCA Academy
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Bloom KKCA Academy wrapped up its Literacy Month with a vibrant week of guest author sessions that inspired students across all grades. Shana Cheung shared Who Is the Magic King, highlighting resilience and empathy through her grandmother’s story. Rachel Ip presented The Paper Piano, captivating students with themes of perseverance and hands-on music exploration. Zhou Qixing guided upper primary students in modern Chinese poetry workshops, sparking creative breakthroughs. Tiffany Kwan delighted younger readers with bilingual adventures of Lele and Monkey, showing the joy of family-inspired storytelling. The events fostered imagination, empathy, and a love for reading across the community.
Invictus School Hong Kong
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Invictus delegates shone at ISLMUN (Island School Model United Nations), representing nations such as Libya, Syria, Canada, and the UK with passion and determination. They debated urgent global issues including the illegal arms trade, Middle East security, and the decolonisation of the Chagos Archipelago. Months of preparation—researching, drafting speeches, and refining arguments—paid off as they adapted to last‑minute changes with confidence and resilience. Their teamwork and diplomatic skills led to co‑signing impactful UN resolutions, reflecting their commitment to collaboration and problem‑solving. These young leaders proved themselves ready to amplify their voices and shape the future of international relations.
Read more:
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N-Class Nurseries in Hong Kong:Hong Kong’s preschools blend Eastern and Western approaches, offering bilingual, inquiry-based learning that nurtures creativity, confidence, and global awareness in young children.
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January Education News Roundup: As a new term unfolds, Hong Kong’s education community celebrates innovation, artistic spirit, and student success, setting an inspiring tone for 2026.