Maths: Christina Boustany

This year, in math class, I learnt many things. One of my favorite things I learnt was mindfulness. Before every math class, my amazing math teacher, Miss Aline Alam, takes a few minutes of her class period to let us live the moment and enjoy the present. Believe it or not, it helped a lot. A kind teacher, can make a change and make a difference just like Miss Aline did.

Christina Boustany
Math 9LP
Jan. 22, 2019

Maths: Charbel Korbani

In Miss Aline’s Class I have learnt multiple things other than math:

1. Mindfulness: Mindfulness is a subject I have never heard before. It is the calming of the mind and to focus on the present.

2. Japanese Culture: I have learnt from Miss Aline’s trip to Japan that the citizens are very kind and humble to the point when someone does something wrong, they will say sorry.

3. Help in shopping (technically math): I have learnt how to calculate the discounts of prices during shopping so I don’t get ripped off.

Charbel Korbani
9LP A- Math
Friday, 18 January 2018

Maths: Caline Abi Farraj

Math was always a scary class for me. I was an underachiever all through high school up until grade 12. After being very demotivated and pessimistic about my grades in the subject, I was finally beginning to score higher grades and working efficiently in class. I owe this to my grade 12 math teacher Ms. Aline Alam, she truly works hard in order to make sure every concept is fully grasped. Ms. Aline also introduced a new concept to our class called Mindfulness which allows us to reflect on our decisions and de-stress.  This concept really helped me center myself, I even integrated it into my everyday life which has relieved me of anxiety. In conclusion math class this year has been very enlightening in more ways than one.

Caline Abi Farraj
Math Sec3 SE
Jan. 21, 2019

MUN: Tarek Yared

An opportunity of growth. From your first day as a delegate, to your last day as a leader in the programme, every step of the journey contributes to your personal growth. Winning in a conference, getting rejected from an interview, travelling with your friends, solving conflict as a team and hosting a national event: all are stepping stones to becoming a better person. I would not be who I am today if it were not for MUN, and I loved leading every second of it.

Tarek Yared: Grade 12 GS
Student Director / Secretary General

MUN: Michel Sadek

More than a mere public speaking workshop, Model United Nations paves the way for students to link their interests and understand their ambitions. Never had I thought a one-minute speech on recycling in the school library would evolve into a ten-minute oration on chemical weapons in New York City. Never had I thought a conference on Ocean Conservation in Seychelles would define my career goals, more even so a delegate I trained would become a lifelong friend. The MUN program has driven me to use leadership positions to serve my community, utilize my research to build resolutions for the future. The values and skills I’ve learned during my 3 years as a member of BHSMUN will stick with me forever.

Michel Sadek: Grade 12 LS
Student Director of Documentation and Records

MUN: Jennifer BuJawdeh

As the Director of Media and Communications, I was given an opportunity and an incentive to work on one of my favourite hobbies. I was responsible for media relations, videography, and photography. In short, I was in my element.

Because of its versatility, MUN is one of the few programmes which is inclusive regardless of the students’ contribution capabilities or interests, and I am truly grateful to have been part of this amazing team.

Jennifer BuJawdeh: Grade 12 LS
Student Director of Media

MUN: Michel Ghaleb

After three years of writing and correcting speeches in MUN, I now find myself speechless as I’m asked to reflect on it all. I’m known for being the chatty type, but for this I’m going to try to be brief. I have never come across anything as inspiring as working with people full of potential, and watching them learn and grow into empowered and confident individuals. Training the members of this team has been a pleasure, and I hope to have made as much of an impact on them as they have on me.

Michel Ghaleb: Grade 12 SE
Student Director of Training and Development

MUN: Kevin Farhat

BHSMUN gets better, and bigger, by the year! Improving from last year’s 100 participants to this year’s 200 and hosting a fruitful conference shows that the BHSMUN team has been working harder on everything from advertising to execution. Not only were we synchronized, organized, and efficient in the management aspect of the conference, but it was also fun from delegates’ perspective. The use of walkie-talkies allowed the rapid response of ushers and crisis committee alike, making sure the committees were not hindered by management issues. The whole team worked well, filling in for those who could not make it, and simply being flexible in many parts of the conference. Not only was it intense to chair the delegates, but being part of the crisis committee was indeed enjoyable.

Kevin Farhat: Grade 12 IB
Student Director of External Conferences

MUN: Stephanie Ashkar

BHSMUN is a symbol of youth empowerment. It is a symbol of diplomacy, passion, and creative solutions. And most importantly, it is the symbol of the burning desire in every one of us to change the world.

Stephanie Ashkar:  Grade 12 IB
Student Director BHSMUN

Celine El Khoury

Miss Lisette, you are the sweetest teacher I’ve ever had, and basically like my second mom. Please publish your poems, because you are so talented! Mr. Dobson, thank you so much for always being so caring and thoughtful. English used to always be my worst subject, until 11th grade. You weirdly made me like writing essays. Miss Aline, you are the cutest teacher love you so much turbo. Mr. Omar, sorry for always being so clumsy! I am surprised how I did not ruin your play, and will miss having you laugh and make fun of me.

Celine El Khoury

BHS Yearbook 2016-2017