British International School, an education organization formed in 1997 with an estimated 60 staffs where Aleksandra Keserovic holds the position of Director of Education. After completing her studies at the University of Belgrade, Aleksandra now resides in Belgrade, Serbia. The career of Aleksandra Keserovic started less than a year ago. Before coming to British International School, Aleksandra was employed by one business.
About British International School
Both the Ministry of Education, Science, and Technological Development of the Republic of Serbia and the British Department for Education have acknowledged the British International School in Belgrade. Additionally, BIS regularly participates in both the Council of International Schools (CIS) and the European Council of International Schools (ECI).
The Duke of Edinburgh’s International Award is run by the British International School as well.
The late Dr. Jonathan Rider of California and Aleksandra Keserovic, a professional vocalist and teacher in the area who graduated with a master’s degree in musicology from the University of Belgrade, co-founded the International High School, Belgrade, which is where the BIS had its start in 1997.
As the first English-language international secondary school in Serbia, the BIS was able to educate local students who wanted to study in English and go to universities across the world, as well as children from foreign business families and corps diplomatique families.
Over the course of its existence, the BIS has altered multiple campuses. Four campuses now house the school: two for basic education and two for secondary education.
IHSB effectively carried on with its operations throughout Serbia’s recent political history, which fueled further expansion as the country’s political and economic environments grew more stable. Consequently, in 2003 the school relocated to a new location, added a Primary School, and changed its name to the British International School to better represent the caliber and focus of the education it offers.