Englishinternotiono

RESIDENTIAL ENGL,ISH LANGUAGE COURSES

11 years and tve have::rei:n r:.,s::::.e:j c€,€-a:3programme to provide an enjoyable balance betrueen'vacation' and 'study'. Here is our programme forSumrner 1982.

FELCO MEMBERSHIP

Vacational Studies is a member of FELCO (The

Federation of Enghsh Lang'.rage Course Organisations) - a

professional body membershrp of u,hich is granted only after

thorough inspection and 3.yeariy re-inscecliorrs.

WHAT WE TRY TO DO

Vacational Studies tries to create a lorai.g in:er-

national Course with students from as many dif;eren:

countries as possible. We avoid accepting a large number of

students from any particular country. In this way we try toensure that English is the main medium of communication

among the students. By using English not just as a school

subject. but as a iiving language. we hope our students will

realise better iis iinrrorlance ani value . \,tJner-' chilcre l'i rnust

use Er-rgiish lo :rake irie:-ris. :he e-en:e:: c: -:.1-:::c::t;::c:-,grea:.1 inc:ea-.es ::e:r :.:e::, .

This emphasis on the practica, use o; Eng.ish :s

combined with a full sports, social and excursion proqramme

:. =

RESIDE\CE

The Courses are ali fulil residen:ia.. T:e c::-cr-e:-. s.ee:.

eat and receive classes in the Schools.

THE CHILDREN

We accept boys and girls aged 11 to 16 -- beginners.

intermediate and more advanced students. The Courses are

sports-orientated and encourage good social development in

a conrmunitv situation.

THE SCHOOLS AND SURROUNDINGS

For 7982, our Courses are at three Schools near

Newbury -- The Mary Hare School, Cheam School and

Elstree School. Nervbury is in a pleasant part of southern

England amid the hills of the Berkshire Downs in a rural area

famous for race-horse training. Newbury is a small market

town 70 km. west of London and 45 km. south of Oxford. Our

ihree School buildings are among the finest in the area.

THF MAR\/ HARF SCHr).)I

llg..

CHEAM SCHOOLC r':-,': :,:'-- '-

::.:S.::- ..,-:-- -:::::: .a .''-=:. : ::: :- -J , - rA particular feature is rhe sunken iormai garden. Ner.v ior .982is a multi-purpose sports hall/gymnasium. The School's largegrounds include several playing fields, lawns and woods. Amaximum of 80 students are accepted.

Cilr11'--

ELS-|REE SCHOOL

i.s::ee Sc:cc. is a =;.":.c :. .=:;" :.;:-.:==:..:. ;<:.:..:--c o-u n t r y h o u s e, at t rac tiv e ly s el. i-n,4-O aEre s-a-f--cf,q1ndty/j!h_,_',-

C-.-.:.'j<: g--::'.:'.:;:..::'.. :. ::'.:r.: -::. -: : :.-l:i-: :.

acce::ei.

ElstreeALL SCHOOLS HAVE

swimming pool

iteiping CirriCiien iO iearii 'ErrgirSir iirier1;aii,Jr.t6ily...... idiJ(, ;j.gti:t:ij,t! i,.:. rrta.,:iL::r:t!- r (r.)i..r. ,. ..::.r t,ti.,._..t:.\

11 years and we have tried in this rime ro ieverop aprogramme to provide an enjoyable balance between'vacation' and 'study'. Here is our programme forSummer 1982.

FELCO MEMBERSHIP

Vacational Studies is a member of FELCO (TheFederation of English Language Course Organisations) - a

professional body membership of which is granted only afterthorough inspection and 3'yearly re-inspections.

WHAT WE TRY TO DO

Vacational Studies tries to create a totally inter,national Course with students from as many differentcountries as possible. We avoid accepting a large number ofstudents from any particular country. In this way we try toensure that English is the main medium of communicationamong the students. By using English not just as a schoolsubject, but as a living language, we hope our students willrealise better its importance and value. When children mustuse English to make friends, the element of self.motivaiiongreatly increases their fluency.

This emphasis on ihe practical use of English is

combined with a full sports, social and excursion programme

RESIDENCE

The Courses are all fully residential. The children sleep,eat and receive classes in the Schools.

THE CHILDREN

We accept boys and girls aged 11 to 16 - beginners,intermediate and more advanced students. The Courses aresports-orientated and encourage good social development ina community situation.

THE SCHOOLS AND SURROUNDINGS

For 1982, our Courses are at three Schools nearNewbury - The Mary Hare School, Cheam School andElstree School. Newbury is in a pleasant parr of southernEngland amid the hills of the Berkshire Downs in a rural areafamous for race-horse training. Newbury is a small markeitown 70 km. west of London and 45 km. south of Ox{ord. Ourthree School buildings are among the finest in ihe area.

THE MARY HABE SCHOOL

The Mary Hare School is a large mid-nineteenthcentury manor house, excellently equipped and maintained inst.rperb conditior-r. Ther,: ..re {oi:r;rl ..'rdeng ;r11r 61,.1,.'11 :ir r.1

grounds which include several large piaying iieids, a range oftennis courts, a gymnasium and a large indoor swimming pool.A maximum of 80 students will be accepted in 1982.

Lll'- r',r --a -L,l|r .,t j---::l - ' . l: _'

Inans:on iii:.-r ::-,press:!e ::-:er:ur ies:E:::g o: a g:a:c sca.e.A particular feature is the sunken formal garden. New for 1982is a multi-purpose sports hall/gymnasium. The School's largegrounds include several playing fields, lawns and woods. Amaximum of 80 students are accepted.

ELSTREE SCHOOL

Elstree Schooi is a splendid. large eighreenrh ceniurgeo,U_ntry house, attl.acttyelfrSeU!40 aefgS*of qrgunds wit h

equipped gymnasium. A maximum of 80 studerrrs areaccepted.

ALL SCHOOLS HAVE

swimming pooltennis courtsbasketball and volleyball courtsfootball fieldsr:l O::.1:i l-,\r,::.

table-tenniscomfortable dormitory accommodationhot and cold baths and/or showerslibrarycolour televisionrecreation rooms

CHOICE OF COURSE

The Courses at Mary Hare, Cheam and Elstree havethe same format, but each develops its own atmosphere andtraditions. Each Course is of 4 weeks' duration. We offer a

choice of dates:-

MARY HARE:11 JULY 8 AUGUST 1982

CHEAM:22 JULY

ELSTREE:

25 JULY

19 AUGUST 1982

22 AUGUST 1982

Chean't

Elstree

Mary Hare

-*" THE TE-{CHI-\G

Ano (portugctt) ona Gugti"ffi

A staff of fully qualified, professional teachers,experienced in the teaching of English as a foreign languagegive 4 classes, each of 45 rninutes, every day €xcept Sunday.the excursion day ancl a shopping afternoon. Ciasses aregradeci according to age and ability in English, The teacher:student ratio is approximatery 1:13. Ari books and teachingmaterials are provided. We encourage ihe use of ,directmethod' teaching and the incorporation of conversationpractice into the les:;ons. Sorne ,technical, vocabulary iscovereci in rhe more advanced classes. The textbook seriesiiseci is 'Access to English, by Coles and Lord, supported byvarious readers and other stimuli.

SPORTS

Sport is an important part of the Course. Our Sports.lS'f cial Ol garriS€i a:!.i,,:it:jrr_i c1 : it-tr:tiji- Dr,lg!.aijtme inciudrng. 'i'' .: -...,..' -. -. ,..,. .;:€-r:... :e::lt,S, tabig_tgnniS,_: t,.: :...: --:..j.=::. cc:::€::::c:s ru: inroughout theJ:-:s- C:..-::::-- ;s::g :le sriim:n:ng pooi are alwayssupervised by a ieacher.

MEALS

We realise that food is an important part of theCourse. Meals are prepared and served at the Schools.Menus have been revised for 19g2 to make ihem as appealingas possible to children. Students are able to select from achoice of up to three rnenus with the emphasis on quality andquantity. There is a plentiful supply of fresh fruit andvegetables. Cold orange juice is available at all times. A typicalday's menu is:-

Breakfast: Choice of cerealFlot rolls and butterTea or coffeeFried plaice garni with ctripped potaioes orChicken with fresh green saladYoghurt and fresh fruitRoast iamb or steak and kidney pieRoast and creamed potatoesCarrois and peas

or 'cold tabie' (e.g. patd with various salads)Apple and honey puddingor Cheese and biscuits

lrfl'rr. hg,.-r1i,nr,. IJot i-hocolaie and biscuits' - .. - -:. ,-- ,.

",..--to include:- 'English breakfast, (fried egg and bacon withgrilied tomaio, or similar); ,English tea;lchoice of differentf<i::ils oi brea,i. choir:e rri spre;ds, cakes and truns) and-'a.. r.c-ril r-:eals isr;are :ib. sausage roli. jacket potatoes,:C.g=.=1,. ::f. C::S!S. .a. a.a-=. n,a])A TYPICAL DAY

08.30 Breakfast09. 15 First class10.00 Break10.15 Second class11.00 Break11.30 Third class72.15 Break. Colle<:t pocket money for the day13.00 Lunch13.45 Fourth class14.30 Organised sports and gamesi8.00 Evening meal18.30 'Homework, followed by games, fiim, etc.21.00 Hot chocolate arrd biscuits21.30 Bedtime Juniors

(Seniors have their own ,Club,)

Lunch:

Evening meal:

22.30 Bedtime Ser.riors

, r .l

:-, ),'i., j ni_tTl!/ll"lESi,.-= :: _ i, _r ._.:l:i ;, r.:l;se cl ar.rti iriendly ,family,

ai:los::a:€ ::: ,.,.;r:c: ;::._l:.elt riiil feel ,at home,quickly andmake gooc socjai con:ac:s. There is a variety of activities onthe programme ,- cliscotheques. films, barbecues, folk_singing, concerts, games, iheatre visits, etc. The programmeis a fuli one. There is always sornething to do and children are.,11l.a)r rtaaQed tO particinat,:;

SHOPPING

^ As well as the shopping excursions to I_ondon andOxford, there is a shopping afternoon each week in Newbury.Travel is by private cr

students A-. ii;;;;,;::'i',';lr::: iiilil;il:liJ: j;. "pleasant, quiet town. we allow children a .n"op

unaccompanied by staff in groups of no less than 3 if parentshave indicated their agreement to this on the AppiicationForm. This helps children achieve a measure ofindependence. Children can be accompanied by staff ifparents so wish and there are always several stafl in Newburyon shopping afrernoons.

TENNIS LESSONS (Optional Extra)Children may play tennis at any time, but we canarrange professional lessons, if required. lhese are availablefor beginners or near-beginners onry. g one-hour ressons aregiven in groups of no more than 4 and nrust be requested inadvance on the Application Form. if tennis t"rron, are taken,a tennis racquet n-rust Lre brought.

RESIDENTIAL ACCOMMODATIONAt all Schools the children sleep in dormitories. Thegirls are in one part of the house, the boys in unotn".. fh"accommodation is comfortable and roomy. Bed linen isprovided by us.

-:tr'4 i1.'. ' ,,:ttj l,,ef

Elena (ltalv) playing uc:llevltall

f f r- tt'rr-r fi

Ana (Portugal) and Guslielmo (ltaly) playing tennis

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

We try to create a relaxed and friendly 'family'atmosphere in which children will feel 'at home'quickly and

make good social contacts. There is a variety of activities onthe programme - discotheques, films, barbecues, folk-singing, concerts, games, theatre visits, etc. The programme

is a full one. There is always something to do and children are

encouraged to participate.

SHOPPING

As well as the shopping excursions to London andOxford, there is a shopping afternoon each week in Newburg.Travel is by private coach {rom the School, payable bystudents. As Newbury is quite a good shopping centre and apleasant, quiet town, we allow children to shopunaccompanied by staff in groups of no less than 3 if parentshave indicated iheir agreement to this on the ApplicationForm. This helps children achieve a measure ofindependence. Children can be accompanied by staff ifparents so wish and there are always several staff in Newburyon shopping afternoons.

TENNIS LESSONS (Optional Extra)

Children may play tennis at any time, but we canarrange professional lessons, if required. These are availablefor beginners or near-beginners only. 8 one-hour lessons aregiven in groups of no more than 4 and must be requested inadvance on the Application Form. If tennis lessons are taken,a tennis racquet must be brought.

HORSE-RIDING LESSONS (Oprionol Extra)

8 one-hour horse-riciing iessons are available at iheNewbury School of Riding for novices and more advancedriders in groups according to ability. The cost includesrransporl to and fronr rhe iilriing Schrrol an.i tire hire ot a irat.

Children must bring strong shoes or riding boots. These

lessons must be requested in advance on the ApplicationForm and parents must also state whether or not they allowjumping or 'hacking'. ('Hacking' is riding in the countryside insupervised groups). We recommend agreement to 'hacking'

as riders are otherwise restricted to the field and the indoorschool.

As tennis and horse-riding lessons are pre-arranged, itis not possible to refund the cost of lessons booked but nottaken, so parents are asked to make sure their children reallywant them.

EXCURSIONS

Newbury is well situated as a centre for variousexcursions. There is an excursion each week. For 1982 the

excursions are:- 2 shopping or sightseeing visits to London orOxford; our first visit to a 'Water-Theme Park' - ThorpePark, near Chertsey - with various activities on offer; a visitto the National Motor Museum at Beaulieu, nearSouthampton - an old favourite with our students.

, v. Jlrrruqr /r Lr ryrJ!! req \etrvlle

kinds of bread, choice of spreads, cakes and buns) and

barbecued meals (spare rib, sausage roll, jacket potatoes,coleslaw dip, crisps, ice-cream, etc.)

A TYPICAL DAY08.30 Breakfast

09.15 First class

10.00 Break10.15 Second class

11.00 Break11.30 Third class

12.15 Break. Collect pocket money for the day

13.00 Lunch13.45 Fourth class

14.30 Organised sports and games

18.00 Evening meal

18.30 'Homework' followed by games, film, etc.

21.00 Hot chocolate and biscuits

21.30 Bedtime Juniors(Seniors have their own 'Club')

22.30 Bedtime Seniors

{'Senior' berltirres annk,' to str,rdent-s aced 13rl an<i o,.,er

RESIDENTIAL ACCOMMODATION

At all Schools the children sleep in dormitories. Thegirls are in one part of the house, the boys in another. The

accommodation is comfortable and roomy. Bed linen is

provided by us.

HEALTH

Ivlirror illnesses are treated by our own staff. There is a

Matron with a special surgery/sick room in each School. We

also use the services of doctors in the locality. We ask parents

to give us full health information on the Application Form.

INSURANCE

Everg student is now covered by a special InsurancePolicy underwritten by Lloyds. Full details are on the enclosed

information sheet. Briefly, the Insurance includes refund of fullCourse Fees if certified serious illness or accident during the

month before the Course prevents attendance on the Course;private medical treatment to the value of €2,500; personalpossessions and luggage cover to the value of f400; personal

money cover to the value of t100; return air fare to the value

of 1200 if an APEX reservation is lost because of delayed oradvanced departure through illness or accident.

There is no extra charge for this Insurance. Every

student is automatically covered (subject to the enclosedconditions) when the application is accepted.

Benedicte (Norway) and Alex (Germany) in closs ot Cheamwirh Wendy

HOW WE LOOK AFTER CHILDREN

We understand the concern felt bv parents when theirchildren are away from home. They are under constant

supervision, as far as is practicable, both in the School and on

excursions. Our total staff:student ratio of about 1:6 ensures

that the children are well looked after.In addition to the staff, on each Course there is an

older ex-student to assist with sports and social activities.During the Course, progress reports are sent to all

parents detailing the child's performance in oral and writtenwork and also social behaviour. At the end of the Course, allparents are sent a final report and leaving certificatetogether with a report from the Director on the student'sgeneral progress and behaviour.

IF THERE IS A PROBLEM

We shall contact you. We send students a list of rules

and standards of behaviour expected before the Coursebegins. These are straightforward. Basically. we expectchildren to respect the buildings, equipment and the feeiings

of other people and show good manners.

lf a child is correctly motivated (see section on'Children who will Benefit') there should be no disciplineproblems. i':rt if anV sho:ild arise. tt-rP rpi.r\)€ the ticht'!ocontact parents anc. i; r're cois:,iai li ;-,€C€:Si:--. ..-,-:.: -..:-the child be taken home at the parents' expense withoutrefund of Fees. Parents must, therefore, ensure that we have

a telephone number through which they can always be

contacted.

CHILDREN WHO WILL BENEFIT

Please make sure that our Course is suitable for your

child and that he/she wants to come. The children who will

benefit and we enjoy having with us will be internationally-

minded, interested in English, outgoing and gregarious. They

will aiso be willing to accept the constraints of community

living. We consider it so important that our standards and

expectations are understood and accepted that we ask

parents to confirm that they and their child have read and

agree with our rules. A slip sent with the rules is provided for

this purpose.

Patrik (Sweden) in the sack-race

HOW THEY WILL BENEFIT

We hope that our students will learn a great deal of

English, make good friendships and develop a positive inter-

national feeiing. As weil as formal study, we concentrate on

the holiday aspect of the Course. While we try to involve

students in ail the activities, we naturally respect the wishes

of those who like to read quietly or be with friends. Over the

vears. we have built up an excellent reputation with parents

end of four weeks there will be a draw for the lucky ticket. The

more tickets, the greater the chance of winning the prize - a

valuable one - a Sony'Walkman' Cassette Player or similar.

RELIGION

The Course is interdenominational. If parents so wish,

we shall arrange for children to attend an appropriate service.

Please indicate this on the Application Form. Transportationto and from the church is payable by students.

THE JORG WEISE MEMORIAL TROPHY

This is awarded annually at each School to the student

who makes the best all-round contribution to the Course. TheTrophy was presented to Vacational Studies in 1980 by

Professor Dr. Eberhard Weise, the Director of Bayer A.G. in

Leverkusen, Germany, in memory of his son Jorg (1958 1979)

who was a student of ours in 7971. For us Jcirg Weise

embodies the finest qualities of endeavour and achievementwith a completely international outlook. The names of the

recipienis each year are engraved onto the Trophy.

THE JORG WEISE I!{EMORIAL SCHOI,ABSHIP

\Ve are a.so p:o'-.:c :J i" a.s-.- ":-: .t.:: -. ...- - -Weise Memorial Scholarship awarded by Professor Dr-lVeise.The Scholarship is a place on any of our Courses, return air

sports ;ees. Tre recip:en: o: ::.e Scnc.arsrlp i''ii. be :ie sor: of

student outlined above who will benefit from attending the

Course, but who is unable to apply for a place in the normal

way for financial reasons. We welcome nominations for the

Scholarships in 1982 and 1983 which should be sent in con-

fidence, and without informing the potential recipient to

Vacational Studies.

THE COURSE FEE INCLUDES:.

residence at the Schoolall meals

tuitionthe sports programme

the use of facilities

excursions and basic entrance fees

comprehensive insurancethe laundering of clothes

There are NO EXTRA CHARGES except for optional

church. theatre or shopping visits and professional tennis and

horse-ridirrg lessons. A small (75p) deduction is made frorn

pockei money io provide indoor boarC games.

THE COURSE FEE DOES NOT INCLUDE:.- ,' no-kef ri.ap.Il

irdver Io anc liorn Ei-rgi:ltitravel from Airport lo School and School io A:rpori.(This is available at a small extra charge' Piease see

section on 'Travel').

HOW TO APPLY

Answer all the questions on the Application Form and

(if rue do not know your child) return it with a teacher's report

on attitude to study and behaviour. Retain your copy for

reference. We shall tell you immediately if the application is

acceptable.

r'\ .&

:::.e 4,1:-C l€ ::i<:- _1:::_=

=: :-1= :i:=:_:: =.-:€a_.: ...",:::: _:reiJnc of Fees. Parents must. :hereiore, ensure that rve havea telephone number through which they can always becontacted.

CHILDREN WHO WILL BENEFITPlease make sure that our Course is suitable for your

child and that he/she wants to come. The children who willbenefit and we enjoy having with us will be internationally-minded, interested in English, outgoing and gregarious. Theywill also be willing to accept the constraints of communityliving. We consider it so important that our standards andexpectations are understood and accepted that we askparents to confrrm that they and their child have read andagree with our rules. A slip sent with the rules is provided forthis purpose.

Patrik (Sweden) in the sack,race

HOW THEY WILL BENEFIT

We hope that our students will learn a great deal ofEnglish, make good friendships and develop a positive inter-national feeling. As well as formal study, we concentrate onthe holiday aspect of the Course. While we try to involvestudents in all the actrvities, we naturally respect the wishesof those who like to read quietly or be with friends. Over theyears, we have built up an excellent reputation with parentsand children all over the world. Many boys and girls spendseveral summers wrth us renewing old friendships and makingnew ones. Most children come to us on personal recommend-ation. The numbers on the Co,-rrses are deliheratehr ]<ppr

slr,dr,5u Lir*. !,i< sioli Cdn gc: lO ritlot! cvctyDOO! anc:fea:each child as an individual.

TEACHER'S REPORT

To ensure that aii our students are well-motivated andkeen to participate, we ask for a brief teacher's report with allapplications from new students. This should mention attitudeto study and social behaviour. No report is needed forstudents we already know.

HOW WE ENCOURAGE THE USE OF ENGLISHOn each Course there are students from many different

countries. We try to ensure a mixture of nationalities inclasses and dormitories. To stimulate the speaking of Englishsocially, two days a week for the first two weeks are 'EnglishOnly' days. Students heard speaking any language other thanEnglish will be 'fined' 20p for each occasion. These 'fines' willbe returned to students on the last day.

New for 1982 is another 'encouragement' to speakEnglish - the 'English Only Raf{le'. Every student is entitled toone raffle tickei each week - if he has spoken Englishconscientiously during the week and has not been caught on

::': -:: -=--: | -.'- :'-: = :-- . ::::= S.:-: ::s: : .-.... aa aa= =:a, :,s:ucent ouiiined above who will benefrr irom attending the

Course, but who is unable to apply for a place in the normalway for financial reasons. We welcome nominations for theScholarships in 1982 and 1983 which should be sent in con-fidence, and without informing the potential recipient toVacational Studies.

THE COURSE FEE INCLUDES:.

residence at the Schoolall meals

tuitionthe sports programmethe use of facilitiesexcursions and basic entrance feescomprehensive insurancethe laundering of clothes

There are NO EXTRA CHARGES except for optionalchurch. theatre or shopping visiis and professional tennis andhorse-riCirrg lessons. A small (75o) deduction is made fronrpocket non€-Li to :ror,,ice i:coc: :oarc gai:-res.

THE COURSE FEE DOES NOT INCLUDE:-no-l.at h?:npr,-

it-a\,er :O ajtC :iCti.j E:tgta;.1:

travei from Airpor: lo School anci Schooi ro Airpori.(This is available at a small extra charge. Please seesection on 'Travel').

HOW TO APPLY

Answer all the questions on the Application Form and(if we do not know your child) return it with a teacher's reporton attitude to study and behaviour. Retain your copy forre{erence. We shall tell you immediately if the application isacceptable.

ond Nico/os (Greece) playing Jootball

WHEN THE APPLICATION IS ACCEPTEDWe shall write to inform you of this and include our

Invoice for the Course Fees. The Invoice can be settled in fullimmediately or 50"/o can be paid immediaiely and the balanceby the date shown on the Invoice. (Please note - in somecountries we understand tax relief is allowed on all or some ofthe Fees). The place is confirmed when the full Course Feeshave been received by us. We shall also request travel details.

Virginia (Spain), Kyoko (Japan)

TRAVEL

It is quite safe for children to fly alone. For youngchildren, Airlines operate an 'Unaccompanied YoungPersons' service and look after them. There are many cut-price air-ticket offers-for early booking, for young people, orfor travel on particular flights. We operate a standardcollection and return transport service between HeathrowAirport and the Schools on arrival and departure {or a smailcharge (see Fee Slip). Our staff can meet students on flightsarriving at Heathrow and check-in students on outgoing flightsfrom Heathrow on the stated dates. Our staff are at Heathrowfrom 12.00 - 18.00 on arrival days and from 09.00 - 13.00 ondeparture days. If flights arrive earlier than 12.00, students canwait for our representative near the 'lnformation' desk. Ifflights leave after 13.00, we shall take students to wait inthe correct area and explain the procedure. For arrivalsor departures outside our requested times, parents areasked to indicate iheir agreement to children being atHeathro,,v rvithout our staff on the Flight Details form.This is absolutely straightforward and safe.

We can make special taxi or minibus arrangements onyour behalf if your child must arrive later or leave earlier than^,rrI dAf oq ari '

Airporr. '1 here is no exrra charge for our making arrange-ments for you, but instead of our stated collection/returnservice charge, the taxi or minibus charges are payable directby students. (As a guide. a one-way taxi to Heathrow is about!25 and to Gatwick about e35). Please inciicate any specialrequrrements on the Application Form and send detailsseparatelV.

Lottra (Germnn'-,) tnd Ma,ra (ltolt,) in the !.,i!:rorl; ot Elstree

AT THE AIRPORT

Before travelling, we send an identity badge andluggage tags to ensure quick recognition. Our representativewill also be wearing a badge, carrying a large 'VacationalStudies'sign and will meet your child at the entrance to theArrivals Hall after leaving the Customs Hall.

If you do not take our standard collection/returnservice, but we make other arrangements for you, the sameprocedure applies.

IF YOU COME BY CAR

Road directions are given by the Schools' addresses.Parents bringing children to the Schools are asked to comebetween 12.30 and 14.30. Parents collecting children from theSchools on the last day are asked to come before 11.00.

POCKET MONEY

Pocket money can either be brought by your child, orsent in advance to The National Westminster Bank,

Address for students' letters:The Mary Hare SchoolVacational Studies CourseNewbury Berkshire RG16 9BQ.Telephone (to contact Course Manager only):Chieveley 464 (STD code 063521) (Mornings, please).

Cheam School

Take the 4339 road from Newbury (signposted'Basingstoke') for 10 km. Cheam School is signposted on theright.

Address for students' letters:Cheam SchoolVacational Studies CourseHeadley Newbury Berkshire RG15 8LD.Telephone (to contact Course Manager only):Headley 242 (STD code 063523) (Mornings, please).

Elstree School

From London, follow M4 to Exit 12 (Theale). Leave M4and follow signs'A4 Newbury'for 9 km. to Woolhampton. InWoolhampton, turn right after Falmouth Arms at the'UpperWoolhampton/Chapel Row'signpost. Elstree School is 1 km.3lol.qq1 +1^.ic ioad of the right.

Acidress for students' ietrers:Elstree SchoolVacational Studies CourseWoolhampton Reading RG7 sTD.Telephone (to contact Course Manager only):Woolhampton 2725 (STD code 073521)

(Mornings, please).These telephone numbers are special. They are ONLyFORUSE DUR/NG THE COURSE and only the Course Managercan be obtarned on them.

There is also a frequent train service from PaddingtonStation, London, to Newbury Station. It is then an easy taxijourney to the School.

During the rest of the year, please use our Officeaddress and telephone number:

Vacational StudiesPepys' Oak Tydehams Newbury Berkshire RG14 6JTTelephone: Newbury 41867 (STD code 0635)Telegrams: Vacstuds, Newbury, Berkshire.Telex: 848507 (Attn: VACS)

Visits to the Schools outside the Course dates may be

made only by appointment through our Office.

At the end of the day....

FINALLY....

We have tried to describe the Courses fully andfrankly. We hope this brochure contains all the information

by srudents. (As a guide. a one-way taxi io Hearhrotu is abou:

125 and to Gatwick about 135). Please indicate any special

requirements on the Application Form and send details

separately.

Laura (Germanv) and Marco Ufalyl in the L'ibro'rv at Elstree

AT THE AIRPORT

Before travelling, we send an ideniity badge and

luggage tags to ensure quick recognition' Our representative

will also be wearing a badge, carrying a large 'Vacational

Studies'sign and will meet your child at the entrance to the

Arrivals Hall after leaving the Customs Hall'

If you do not take our standard collection/return

service, but we make other arrangements for you, the same

procedure applies.

IF YOU COME BY CAR

Road directions are given by the Schools'addresses'Parents bringing children to the Schools are asked to come

between 12.30 and 14.30. Parents collecting children from the

Schools on the last day are asked to come before 11'00'

POCKET MONEY

Pocket money can either be brought by your child, or

sent in advance to The National Westminster Bank,

30 Market Place, Newbury, Berkshire RG14 5AJ, ('Vacational

Studies Pockei Monev A,/C 65400100'). We recommend

betiveen 160-190 for the month and adci oplional sporls

coaching fees, i{ applicable. Pocket money should be brought

in f Sterlinq cash high value (!20) notes.

CLOTHES A.i\i]'DOSSE;>SIO}{S

Notes and advice on what to bring and other inform-

ation will be sent to parents and students in advance'

ON ARRIVAL AT THE SCHOOL

All money is handed in at the Office for safe-keeping

and the student can then withdraw money from his,/her

account daily. We keep passports and tickets safely' We

cannot accept responsiblity for pocket money or valuables

not handed to us.

SCHOOLS' ADDRESSES AND DIRECTIONS

The Mary Hare School

From London, follow M4 to Exit 13 (Newbury). Leave

M4 and follow A34 to Newbury. At first roundabout follow

signs '84494 Wantage'. After 1 km. follow signs '84494

Wantage' at second roundabout. Continue following signs

'P.4494 Wantage'at mini-roundabout' The Mary Hare School

is 2lz km. on the right just past a large, blue 'Country Park

Entrance'sign.

Telephone (io contact Course Manager only):

Woolhampton 2725 (STD code 073521)

(Mornings, please).

These telephone numbers are speciol. They are ONLY FOR

USE DURING THE CO{.JRSE and only the Course Manager

can be obtained on them.

There is also a frequent train service from Paddington

Station, London, to Newbury Station. It is then an easy taxi

journey to the School.During the rest of the year, please use our Office

address and telephone number:

Vacational Studies

Pepys' Oak Tydehams Newburv Berkshire RG 14 6JT

Telephone: Newbury 4i867 (STD code 0635)

Telegrams: Vacstuds, Newbury, Berkshire'

Telex: 848507 (Attn: VACS)Visits to the Schools outside the Course dates may be

made only by appointment through our Office.

At the end of the daY"

FINALLY....

We have tried to describe the Courses fully and

frankly. We hope this brochure contains all the iniormation

you need to make your choice. Any further details you may

require can be obtained from the parents of our past students

(the acidresses of some o{ these are on ihe enclosed list) and

the Director. We suggest that you contacl our parental

reterences as they may offer some useful advice'

Crlr (lr-,'s:'. .,i': desigrled rr;rih the benetr' or ye3rs ui

experience and we are confident that we can combine the

learning of good written and spoken English with an

unforgettable and enjoyable holiday for your child'

AS WE TAKE ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF

STUDENTS FROM ANY PARTICULAR COUNTRY, WE

SUGGEST YOU APPLY EARLY. A'WAITING LIST'

OPERATES WHEN THE COURSES ARE FULL.

BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE

Ian Mucklejohn - who, as the Director, co-ordinates

the Schools - was born in London, but has lived mostly in

Newbury. He is a Graduate of the University of London with

an Honours Degree in English Language and Literature and is

an Associate of the College of Preceptors. He has had many

years experience in organising Language Courses and in

teaching as Head of an English Department.

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