Bahrain International Airshow’s Eighth Edition Rescheduled to November 2028
Qatar to digitise sweetened drink registration process from November 1
Saudi-led coalition in Yemen says 73 injured in Houthi attacks on the kingdom
One visa for 6 Gulf countries: GCC chief says scheme will launch ‘soon’
Popular Indian restaurant Chokhi Dhani Dubai to close permanently on September 15
Bahrain International Airshow’s Eighth Edition Rescheduled to November 2028
Qatar to digitise sweetened drink registration process from November 1
Saudi-led coalition in Yemen says 73 injured in Houthi attacks on the kingdom
One visa for 6 Gulf countries: GCC chief says scheme will launch ‘soon’
Popular Indian restaurant Chokhi Dhani Dubai to close permanently on September 15
5 years ago
The name “Bahrain” is derived from the Arabic word “bahr”, meaning “sea”. The name may reflect the archipelago’s position between two seas, approximately 24 kilometers east of Saudi Arabia’s sea board and a little further from the north west coast of Qatar. Bahrain has a rich history. Its strategic location has brought influence from traders traveling between the ancient Mesopotamia and Indian civilizations. Meanwhile, the discovery of over 100,000 burial mounds at Saar, Aali and other places at the northern part of the island is believed to be the largest pre-historic cemetery in the world. The Kingdom of Bahrain is the cradle of the Dilmun Civilization (BC 5000) – one of the oldest civilizations in the Middle East. Having been the cultural center, this civilization granted knowledge to humanity in numerous subjects. Subsequently, Bahrain was known as Tylos and was extremely famous for its pearls. The oyster beds on the north of the island were the center of a natural pearl fishery that dominated the Arabian Gulf from at least the 3rd century BC until the early 20th century. Bahrain was one of the first places to embrace Islam, and remained under Islamic rule until Portuguese forces occupied it from […]
5 years ago
The British School of Bahrain was established in Adliya in 1995 to provide British education within Bahrain. It was founded as a school with a family feel that supported individual students through pastoral care. The school has evolved from its humble beginnings as a villa school in Adliya and transformed considerably into one of the most sought-after schools in Bahrain – now serving over 2800 students from over 90 nationalities in its Hamala campus. Today, the British School of Bahrain is a proud member of the Inspired Education, a leading global schools group operating on five continents with over 70 schools worldwide. By being a member of Inspired, the British School of Bahrain is able to access global partnerships and programs which individual schools cannot access. Reflecting Bahrain’s vision BSB shares the Ministry of Education’s ambitions to further develop the quality of education in all schools across the Kingdom. Through their diverse and innovative network of Inspired schools, they are able to quickly learn new pedagogical practices and apply them to Bahrain. At this time, the use of technology to support learning and the development of 21st Century Skills is at the forefront of every school’s strategic plans. Additionally, the […]