Tomorrow's World; Global Citizens - IAPS Annual Conference 2018 Celtic Manor Resort, Newport
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#IAPSConf18 IAPS Annual Conference 2018 Tomorrow’s World; Global Citizens Celtic Manor Resort, Newport Wednesday 26 September to Friday 28 September 2018
#IAPSConf18
IAPS Annual
Conference 2018
Tomorrow’s World; Global Citizens
Message from Helen Todd, Message from Christopher King,
IAPS Vice-Chairman IAPS Chief Executive
I look forward to welcoming you to It gives me great pleasure to join our Vice-Chairman
Celtic Manor for the 2018 IAPS Annual in welcoming you to our Annual Conference.
Conference.
Conference should, to be judged successful,
As Heads we know that our pupils will be provide you with an opportunity to gather new
future leaders and change-makers both in ideas from inspirational speakers, colleagues and
this country and further afield. Over three indeed our sponsors. This year will be my first as
days together, we will explore the issues our Chief Executive of IAPS and perhaps it will be your
pupils will face and the changes we could first as a Head. If it is your first, or indeed if you’re
make in our schools to enable them to meet a veteran relatively speaking at this event, I warmly
these challenges. endorse the programme prepared for you.
I believe we are entering some particularly
challenging times for our schools, but
Conference I’m sure will lift your spirits if they
need it and provide you with the opportunity to
make your school even better than it already is.
I hope to meet and chat with as many of you
as I can during Conference and, of course, the
exchanges such as we may have are often one
of the most valuable experiences of our time
together. I’m hugely looking forward to my new
role and to hearing what advice you might have
for me on the way forward for IAPS.
Page 2#IAPSConf18
IAPS Annual
Conference 2018
Tomorrow’s World; Global Citizens
Please read this information Cost to attend
carefully before booking Please note that the fees are inclusive; there is no rate
your place at the Annual for those who choose to be non-resident.
Conference online.
Full member Conference participant £499
This includes: 2 nights bed & breakfast accommodation,
attendance at the conference, seminar sessions,
Accommodation refreshments and lunch on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, dinner on Wednesday evening and the Annual
Accommodation will be arranged at
Conference Dinner on Thursday evening
the Celtic Manor Resort and included
in the Annual Conference registration
fee. Full partner Conference participant
(to accompany member Head) £499
Application This includes: 2 nights bed & breakfast accommodation,
attendance at the conference, seminar sessions,
Any member who wishes to attend
refreshments and lunch on Wednesday, Thursday and
this year’s Annual Conference should
Friday, dinner on Wednesday evening and the Annual
book online at www.iaps.uk/courses.
Conference Dinner on Thursday evening
Members are encouraged to complete
their booking as soon as possible.
Bookings for this year’s Annual Social guests only £250
Conference will remain open until This includes: 2 nights bed & breakfast accommodation,
Friday 22 June 2018. dinner on Wednesday evening and Annual Conference
Dinner on Thursday evening
The cost to attend the Conference
includes: Extra night’s accommodation
• All Conference sessions and (For Tuesday 25 September 2018)
seminars Single Occupancy £162.50
• Accommodation on Wednesday Double Occupancy £185
and Thursday evening
• Refreshments and lunches on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Spouses may come as:
• Evening meal on Wednesday Full Partner Conference participants or Social guests – which includes
(at various locations) attendance to the dinner on Wednesday evening and Conference
Dinner on Thursday evening.
• Conference Dinner on Thursday
evening Social guests who have not paid the full delegate fee will not be able
to attend the Conference sessions and seminar, the lunches or daytime
refreshment breaks.
It is usual for schools to meet the cost of the Head’s attendance at
the Conference.
Cancellation
Members who apply for a place at Conference and then have to withdraw will have 75% of
the fee refunded up to and including 4 weeks prior and 50% up to and including 2 weeks
prior to the date. Thereafter, IAPS regrets that NO REFUND can be made. Members are
advised to take out insurance to cover the cost of cancellation. No reduction can be made
for members who do not attend the full Conference.
Page 3#IAPSConf18
IAPS Annual
Conference 2018
Tomorrow’s World; Global Citizens
Chief Executive’s Report and Annual Dinner
Annual General Meeting Thursday 27 September
The papers for the AGM will be sent to all members in Dress code: Black tie
August (please note that the AGM will be at 0915 on
Seating plan
Friday 28 September).
Members are invited to send a table plan for a
maximum of 10 people to Maxine Rai, Courses and
District time Conferences Administrator (mr@iaps.uk) prior to
Conference, and no later than Friday 7 September
This will take place on Wednesday 26 September at 2018.
1700. It provides an opportunity for delegates to hold
informal district meetings. Rooms and locations for Please note that we will not be able to accommodate
District Meetings have been arranged within Celtic tables for more than 10 people. We will endeavour to
Manor resort by IAPS. District Representatives are arrange for larger groups of delegates to be seated
encouraged to contact Helen Hill, Events, Courses and near each other.
Conferences Manager (hh@iaps.uk) to reserve a room
or location for their respective meetings. For those delegates who do not have a preference, we
will arrange to include you in the plan endeavouring to
seat you with other guests from your district.
Dinner
Wednesday 26 September
Joining information
A choice of the following restaurants are available
for delegates to enjoy an informal and social evening. Joining instructions will be sent 2-3 weeks prior to the
Limited space is available so delegates are advised Conference.
to book in advance:
BBQ Terrace – Offering an alfresco barbecue on the Exhibition
Rooftop Terrace The Annual Conference exhibition brings together
expert professional advisers and companies dedicated
CEN Restaurant – Offering a deliciously different to providing high-quality services to the independent
dining concept, this striking restaurant situated in education sector. We encourage all delegates to visit
the Manor House features an exciting menu of fresh, the stands.
contemporary Asian cuisine.
The Rafters – Set within the prestigious Twenty Ten
Clubhouse (away from the main hotel), diners will
enjoy the stunning views over The Twenty Ten course
and beautiful Usk Valley. The cuisine here is simple
and elegant, from locally reared beef to fresh fish and
seafood.
Page 4#IAPSConf18
IAPS Annual
Conference 2018
Tomorrow’s World; Global Citizens
Keynote Speakers
Sir David Carter Lucy Crehan
Schools working together Lessons from top-performing
to build a better education education systems
system where collaboration and Lucy is an Education Explorer and
partnership fuels social mobility International Education Consultant.
and success She taught science and psychology
Sir David became National Schools at a secondary school in London
Commissioner on 1 February 2016, before completing a Masters in
having previously worked for 18 months as Regional Education at Cambridge. She then spent time working
Schools Commissioner for the South West. Sir David in schools and living with teachers in six ‘top-performing’
is the former CEO of the Cabot Learning Federation, a education systems; the basis for her book, ‘Cleverlands:
post he held from September 2007 to August 2014. the secrets behind the success of the world’s education
superpowers’, one of The Economist’s ‘books of the
Sir David is a music graduate of the University of year 2016’. On her return, Lucy wrote a book on teacher
London and has taught music in comprehensive career structures for IIEP UNESCO and spent a year as
schools across the country since he started teaching part of a team advising foreign governments on
in September 1983. In 1997, he became Headteacher education reform at the Education Development Trust.
of Cirencester Deer Park School in Gloucestershire. She now works as an independent consultant and is
In 2003 he joined the Department for Education to conducting research for another book.
spearhead the National Remodelling Team, supporting
primary, special and secondary schools to introduce
the workforce remodelling programme. Dr Ruth Graham
In 2004, Sir David was appointed Principal of John Our future engineers: what
Cabot City Technology College in Bristol and led the prep schools can learn from
formation of the Cabot Learning Federation, now emerging approaches to
made up of 12 schools. He became one of the first undergraduate education
National Leaders of Education and, in the summer
A Mechanical Engineer by training,
of 2011, the Cabot Learning Federation successfully
Dr Ruth Graham specialised in
applied to become one of the first Teaching Schools
aeronautical fatigue, working with
in the country. Sir David received a knighthood for his
BAE SYSTEMS for a number of years. In 2002 she
services to education in the Queen’s birthday honours
moved to Imperial College London and later became
in 2013.
Director of the EnVision project which sought to
transform the undergraduate education across all nine
departments in the Faculty of Engineering and improve
its culture of support and reward for teaching excellence.
Ruth has worked as an independent higher education
consultant since 2008. Her work is focused on fostering
change in higher education across the world; helping to
improve engineering teaching and learning worldwide
and supporting the emergence of technology-driven
entrepreneurship within universities. Ruth’s current and
recent projects have included: (i) a global benchmarking
study on the future of engineering education, on behalf
of MIT; and (ii) the development of a new framework for
evaluating and rewarding university teaching achievement,
sponsored by the Royal Academy of Engineering,
which is currently being adopted at
universities across the world.
Page 5#IAPSConf18
IAPS Annual
Conference 2018
Tomorrow’s World; Global Citizens
Keynote Speakers
Lord Hastings CBE Rainer Hersch
Ready Steady Go – 2030 and – After-Dinner speaker
the AI Revolution Rainer has performed in over thirty
Lord Dr (Michael) Hastings of countries across the globe and
Scarisbrick CBE is Global Head of worked with world-class orchestras
Citizenship for KPMG International. from the St Petersburg Philharmonic
to the Tasmanian Symphony. His first
Michael began his career as a musical studies were at the piano, a
teacher moving into government Photo: Jack Liebeck student of Norma Fisher, continuing
service in 1986 supporting policy initiatives to bring for three years as a conductor at
employment and development to Britain’s inner cities. Blackheath Conservatory - including master classes
In 1990 he started working for TV-am on education with George Hurst and János Fürst at the Royal
programming and then GMTV as its Chief Political Academy of Music.
Correspondent. In 1994 Michael moved to the BBC
as a presenter on the weekly Around Westminster Rainer started his working life in concert agencies,
programme before joining its Corporate Affairs managing some of the great artists of the world.
division. In 1996 he became the BBC’s Head of Public
At the same time, he developed a hobby - performing
Affairs and then its first Head of Corporate Social
stand-up comedy on the London circuit. Short, unpaid
Responsibility in 2003 before becoming KPMG
slots led to longer, paid appearances which gradually
International’s Global Head of Citizenship in 2006.
developed into a parallel career.
Michael represented KPMG International on the
In time, Rainer realised that this was his true vocation
Global Corporate Citizenship Committee of the World
and gave up his last straight musical job (Touring
Economic Forum from 2008 to 2010. In 2009 he
Manager of the London Festival Orchestra) to enter
became a Member of the World Economic Forum’s
the world of professional comedy.
Global Council on Diversity and Talent, in 2010 served
on the Global Agenda Council on the Next Generation Twenty-five years later, this unique training keeps him
and in 2011 became a member of the World Economic in constant demand – combining laughter with music.
Forum’s Global Agenda Council on the Role of In addition to conducting orchestras, he has built
Business. In 2012-2014 he led the WEF Global Agenda up a considerable reputation as a broadcaster and
Council, The Future of Civil Society and in 2016 joined presenter in the UK for the BBC and Classic FM.
the WEF Global Agenda Council on Migration.
Michael is also a Trustee of the Vodafone Group
Foundation and a Vice President of UNICEF UK and
Tearfund. Michael sat on the Council of the Overseas
Development Institute in the UK and previously on
the Centre for Global Development in the USA and
has been a Board Director of the Global Reporting
Initiative (GRI) from 2010 to 2012. Michael is President
of ZANE - a development aid agency focussed on
Zimbabwe and he is also a Patron of Free the Children
and a Director of Junior Achievement Worldwide.
Page 6#IAPSConf18
IAPS Annual
Conference 2018
Tomorrow’s World; Global Citizens
Keynote Speakers
Anne-Marie Imafidon MBE Dr Harriet Marshall
Eat. Sleep. STEM. Repeat: The Sustainable Development Goals
role of education in an inclusive in Schools
innovative economy Harriet is a specialist in global
From child prodigy to MBE, Anne- learning and has been involved
Marie Imafidon is Head Stemette in the field of global citizenship
and co-founder of Stemettes, the education for 20 years, both
award-winning social enterprise nationally and internationally as
inspiring the next generation of a teacher, author, researcher and
females into Science, Technology, Engineering, and lecturer (Universities of Cambridge, York and Bath).
Mathematics (STEM) roles via a series of prestigious
Harriet is passionate about the United Nation’s
events and opportunities.
Global Goals for Sustainable Development (SDGs)
One of the youngest ever to be awarded a Masters’ and is part of the founding taskforce of the global
degree in Mathematics & Computer Science by educator movement, #TeachSDGs. She is also the
the University of Oxford, aged 20, Anne-Marie, National Leader (South West) on the Global Learning
unsurprisingly, continued to soar. She was the UK Programme, a government funded programme of
IT Industry & British Computer Society’s Young IT support helping teachers in Primary, Secondary and
Professional of the Year in 2013, Red Magazine’s Special Schools to deliver effective teaching and
‘Woman to Watch’ 2014, won a Points of Light award learning about development and global issues at Key
from the UK Prime Minister in October 2014 and was Stages 2 and 3.
named the 8th most influential woman in IT in 2016.
She has just been named one of the 50 most inspiring
women in Europe by Inspiring Fifty. And in recognition Julie Robinson
of her influence and achievements, Anne-Marie was
awarded an MBE in the 2017 New Year’s Honours for
ISC - Politics and partnerships:
services to young women and STEM sectors. She is what do you need to know?
now an Honorary Fellow at Keble College, Oxford. Julie has been head of two IAPS
Not only a champion of getting women into STEM schools; Ardingly College Junior
positions, Anne-Marie has previously worked with School and Vinehall Preparatory
Goldman Sachs, Hewlett-Packard, Deutsche Bank and School. She served on various
Lehman Brothers, amassing a wealth of experience. committees and was IAPS Vice -
She is also a recognised thought-leader in the tech Chairman, 2009-10. After eleven
space, regularly appearing in the media as a talking years’ Headship she became IAPS Director of
head and giving talks at tech giants such as SXSW Education and Training, before moving on to ISC as
and Founders Forum. General Secretary in 2015. The ISC brings all the main
independent school associations around one table
to represent the sector as a whole and direct public
affairs activities. Using ISC’s Annual Census and
research findings to underpin key messaging, the ISC
aims to positively promote the aims and interests of
our sector and robustly defend it at all times.
Page 7#IAPSConf18
IAPS Annual
Conference 2018
Tomorrow’s World; Global Citizens
Seminar Sessions
These will take place on Thursday 27 September at 1430 and 1615. We recommend that you book your
seminar places early to avoid disappointment. You can register for your preferred seminar sessions as part of
your online application for the Annual Conference.
Please note that entrance to each seminar session will be restricted to those delegates who have registered
in advance.
Session A:
The challenge of testing and examinations
Kate Allen, Chief Administrator, ISEB
To look at the challenges associated with testing and examinations in the
modern preparatory school; for schools, for teachers and for their pupils.
Session B (Seminar Session 1):
Legal update: equality and Brexit!
Simon Henthorn, Head of Education and Liz Timmins, Senior Associate, Doyle Clayton
Solicitors
This session will focus on the topical employment law issues affecting
independent schools. It will cover equality issues impacting both on staff and
pupils, such as sexual harassment and disability discrimination. There will also be
an immigration law update on Brexit and how this will affect your staff and pupils.
Or
Inspections (Seminar Session 2):
Linda Donowho, Reporting Inspector
The seminar will focus mainly on Quality Inspections. It will highlight ways
of evidencing outcomes in achievement and personal development and will
discuss the use of data during the inspection with regards to attainment and
progress. It will also focus on the ‘protected characteristics’ in relation to
equality.
Session C:
Fitting your oxygen mask: staff and pupil wellbeing in school
Chris Jeffery, Headmaster, Bootham Senior School
This seminar will explore the importance of developing a wellbeing culture in
our schools and especially why addressing staff wellbeing (that often seems
increasingly fragile) is so crucial to its success. We will explore changes in
staff workload, the challenge of ‘Millennials’ in the work place, the 5 (or is it
8?) pillars of good mental health, and some examples of packages available
to schools to help. All in an hour!
Page 8#IAPSConf18
IAPS Annual
Conference 2018
Tomorrow’s World; Global Citizens
Seminar Sessions
Session D:
Inspiring the global citizens and transformational
leaders of tomorrow’s world
Justin Blake, Head of Social Responsibility and SMSC, Windlesham House
This session will focus on a life-transforming education and inspiring
initiatives that develop the very best in young people. We will explore a
values-driven, purpose-led school culture that develops active citizens,
future leaders and champions of change. We can enable every generation
to experience life-changing learning that prepares young people to thrive
and live their best lives in service of the common good. Together we can
influence tomorrow’s world.
Session E:
Creating safer organisations: practical implications of
research about abuse in professional settings
Marcus Erooga, Independent Safeguarding Consultant
Incorporating a brief overview of current events, particularly the Savile
aftermath, this presentation uses Marcus’ research with people convicted
of sexual offences against children in the context of employment or
volunteering. Incorporating messages from the literature, it outlines key
findings about their behaviour and organisational issues related to their
recruitment, employment and work setting.
Messages from these offenders on how risk can be minimised in workplace
settings will be addressed, as will key measures that organisations and co-
workers can take.
Session F:
Working in partnership: from small steps to grand
conclusions
Tom Arbuthnott, Director of Outreach and Partnership, Eton College
Partnership with the state sector does not have to be about sponsoring an
academy. There are lots of smaller scale models out there, from music to
sport, from chess to debating, from science to languages. This session will
outline some ‘starter’ partnership projects, and explore how prep schools can
develop from small beginnings into investing in partnership as an integral
part of what they do.
Page 9#IAPSConf18
IAPS Annual
Conference 2018
Tomorrow’s World; Global Citizens
IAPS Annual Conference programme
Wednesday 26 September
1000 Press conference
1000 onwards Registration, refreshments and exhibition
1130 - 1200 New Members welcome
1200 Lunch and exhibition
1300 Vice-Chairman’s address
1330 Christopher King, IAPS Chief Executive
1400 Schools working together to build a better education system where collaboration and partnership fuels social
mobility and success - Sir David Carter, National Schools Commissioner
1500 Tea and exhibition
1545 Eat. Sleep. STEM. Repeat: The Role of Education in an inclusive innovative economy - Anne-Marie Imafidon MBE,
Head and Founder of the Stemettes
1700 District time
1930 Optional events: Barbecue Terrace, CEN Restaurant, The Rafters Restaurant
Thursday 27 September
0900 Conference Service
1000 Sustainable Development Goals in Schools - Dr Harriet Marshall, Global Citizenship Education
1100 Coffee and exhibition
1145 Our future engineers: what prep schools can learn from the emerging approaches to undergraduate education
- Dr Ruth Graham, RH Consulting Limited
1245 Lunch and exhibition
1400 Politics and Partnerships: What do you need to know? – Julie Robinson, General Secretary, ISC
1430 Seminar session 1
A) The challenge of testing and examinations – Kate Allen, Chief Administrator, ISEB
B) Legal update: equality and Brexit! – Simon Henthorn and Liz Timmins, Doyle Clayton Solicitors (*One Session only*)
C) Fitting your oxygen mask: staff and pupil wellbeing in school – Chris Jeffery, Headmaster, Bootham Senior School
D) Inspiring the global citizens and transformational leaders of tomorrow’s world – Justin Blake, Head of Social
Responsibility and SMSC, Windlesham House
E) Creating safer organisations: practical implications of research about abuse in professional settings
– Marcus Erooga, Independent Safeguarding Consultant
F) Working in partnership: from small steps to grand conclusions – Tom Arbuthnott, Director of Outreach and
Partnership, Eton College
1530 Tea and exhibition
Continued on
next page
Page 10#IAPSConf18
IAPS Annual
Conference 2018
Tomorrow’s World; Global Citizens
IAPS Annual Conference programme
Continued from
previous page
1615 Seminar session 2
A) The challenge of testing and examinations – Kate Allen, Chief Administrator, ISEB
B) Inspections – Linda Donowho, Reporting Inspector (*One Session only*)
C) Fitting your oxygen mask: staff and pupil wellbeing in school – Chris Jeffery, Headmaster, Bootham Senior School
D) Inspiring the global citizens and transformational leaders of tomorrow’s world – Justin Blake, Head of Social
Responsibility and SMSC Windlesham House
E) Creating safer organisations: practical implications of research about abuse in professional settings – Marcus
Erooga, Independent Safeguarding Consultant
F) Working in partnership: from small steps to grand conclusions – Tom Arbuthnott, Director of Outreach and
Partnership, Eton College
1915 for 2000 Reception and Annual Dinner
After Dinner Speaker – Rainer Hersch, Conductor and Comedian
Friday 28 September
0915 Chief Executive Report and AGM
1000 Ready Steady Go – 2030 and the AI Revolution - Lord Hastings CBE, Global Head of Citizenship for KPMG
International
1100 Coffee and exhibition
1145 Lessons from top-performing education systems - Lucy Crehan, Education Explorer and International Education
Consultant
1245 Chairman closes Conference
1300 Lunch and depart
Page 11#IAPSConf18 IAPS Annual Conference 2018 Tomorrow’s World; Global Citizens Celtic Manor Resort, Newport Wednesday 26 September to Friday 28 September 2018 11 Waterloo Place, Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, CV32 5LA T: +44 (0)1926 887833 E: iaps@iaps.uk W: iaps.uk iapsuk ukiaps
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