Dulwich College Shanghai

Dulwich College ShanghaiCandidate Information Handbook2011-20121

“You’re contemplating your nextprofessional move, a criticaldecision for you, your futurecareer and, for many of you,your families...”

Table of ContentsA Message from the Headmaster 1Overview of the College 2Introduction to Dulwich College Kindergarten Shanghai (DUCKS) 5Introduction to the Junior School 6Introduction to the Senior School 7Salary and Benefits Package 8Positions 10Applications and Appointment Process 10Moving to Shanghai 113

A Message From The HeadmasterOur staff at Dulwich College Shanghai are our school’s most valuable asset, soyour move is crucial for us too.There are many excellent schools on today’s international circuit, and manysuperbly qualified and committed teachers. Our challenge lies not in you findinga great school to work in, or in us finding a skilled teacher to employ; but in usfinding the best match in terms of vision, philosophy, practice and professional development.Dulwich College Shanghai is an attractive option for international teachers. Set in one of Asia’s most vibrant andexciting cities, Shanghai has something for everyone and never fails to amaze. After just six years the College hasgrown into a school with an outstanding reputation. In August 2009, we were named as one of the top five schoolsin the world by the Good Schools Guide, and we believe that we deserve that accolade.Our school is very well resourced and our students are exceptional. Our philosophy is based upon eight core beliefsthat we hope to see lived out in our classrooms and corridors:The College -Develops the complete individualChallenges individuals to strive for excellenceEncourages respectful collaborationCelebrates the diversity of its communityIs committed to developing charitable and compassionate individuals who are willing to contribute to the communityProvides individuals with the skills and outlook to live and work in all areas of the globePrepares individuals to meet the challenges of an ever-changing worldAims to develop confident individuals prepared to take risksSo, how do we ensure that you are a perfect match for our school? You will be an educator that keeps abreastof academic research and you will have firm beliefs in the need to adjust your teaching to accommodate varyinglearning styles. You will be able to demonstrate excellence and expertise in your specialist area and will hold relevantexperience. Whilst your subject knowledge, curriculum awareness and pedagogical skills are vitally important tous, they are only part of what we are looking for in our teaching staff. We believe that successful teaching centresaround the building of relationships between our teachers and students. You will be a teacher who is inspiredby children and by learning, a teacher who believes that it is a genuine privilege to work in our profession and ateacher who puts the child at the heart of everything that you do. We are looking for staff who offer co-curricularactivities, turn up to watch their students in school productions and communicate with parents proactively andbecause they feel that this all-round, child-centred, committed approach is at the heart of successful schooling. Inshort, we want teachers who care, and care with a passion.We look forward to hearing from you, to meeting with you and to working with you.With regards,Mr. Paul FriendHeadmaster1

Overview Of The CollegeDulwich College Shanghai is a flourishing all through primary – secondary school providing a high qualityeducation to the expatriate community in Shanghai. Our educational programme leads to IGCSE awards in Year11 and we offer the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme in Years 12 and 13. College students accesshigher education in the UK, US and worldwide. In October 2009, we were awarded full accreditation by CIS,WASC and NCCT.We were the first of the three Dulwich Colleges in China and we maintain a very close relationship with DulwichCollege London and our sister schools in Beijing and Suzhou. In August 2010 we welcomed a new school to thefamily as Dulwich College Seoul opened its doors.The College consists of a separate campus for children from Toddler to Year 2 (DUCKS), and a Main Campus whichhouses separate Junior and Senior Schools. The Junior School is purpose built to meet the needs of Primary agedstudents. The Senior School facilities include departmental suites for English, Maths, Science, Humanities, Art andDesign, and Languages. Whole College facilities comprise of a professional standard Performance Theatre, SportsHall, Gymnasium, Dance Room and an extensive Music area, which includes Music recital and practice rooms.The College has Football, Cricket and Rugby pitches adjacent to the School, with tennis, swimming and othersports provided for at a nearby Sports Complex. There are three separate libraries and excellent ICT facilities ineach of the schools. In September 2007 the College moved to ‘Apple’ as its preferred educational ICT provider, withApple laptops provided for all staff. Students currently have access to ICT laboratories and sets of mobile Applelaptops, and the Senior School, Years 7 – 13, is a one-to-one laptop learning environment.There are currently 1352 students from Toddler to Year 13, including 401 in DUCKS, 411 in the Junior School and540 in the Senior School. Our student population benefits from a rich international and multi-cultural mix, with42 different nationalities represented, the largest single groups coming from the UK, USA, Australia, Canada,Singapore and Hong Kong. The College was fully authorised to offer the IB Diploma Programme from September2007 and has enjoyed a strong uptake. We have graduated two classes through the IBDP and we are proud of thesuccesses of those students. Parents predominantly, though not exclusively, come from a professional backgroundand have high academic aspirations for their children who themselves are highly motivated.This table illustrates the Top Ten student nationalities currently represented at the College (2010/11):NationalityBreakdownAmerican 17%British 15%Australian 12%Singaporean 8%Hongkongese 8%Indian 5%Canadian 4%Taiwanese 4%Korean 4%German 3%2

There are approximately 170 (full-time equivalent) teaching staff supported by a dedicated technical, administrativeand maintenance staff. The teaching staff, recruited both locally and overseas, are well qualified, experienced andhighly motivated. Staff-student relationships are excellent and are based on a strong sense of ‘positive respect’.This table illustrates the nationalities currently represented by our teaching staff and teaching support staff at theCollege (2010):DUCKS Junior School Senior School TotalBritish 19 23 31 73Australian 9 5 9 23American 2 - 4 6South African - - 1 1Canadian - - 2 2Spanish - - 1 1Belgium 1 - 1 2Dutch - 1 - 1New Zealander - 6 2 8Colombian - 1 - 1German - - 1 1Indian - - 2 2Chinese 26 14 13 53Total 57 50 67 1743

The curriculum followed is largely based on that of the English National Curriculum with suitable modificationsmade, based upon the professional judgments of our staff, taking into account the diverse make-up of the schoolpopulation. Mandarin is a compulsory and high profile subject throughout the College, with a very flexible andcomprehensive curriculum that caters for total beginners to bilingual students. Outside visits and residentialexpeditions are integral parts of the curriculum in the Senior School beginning in early September with ChinaWeek when the entire Senior School explores this amazing host country.Student individual support, care and guidance are real strengths of the College and competitive spirit in individualand team activities is fostered through a vertical House System which operates from DUCKS through to SeniorSchool. Students in each of the schools act as Heads of House, supported by staff. The co-curricular dimensionof the College is exceptionally strong; Music and Sport, in particular, are thriving in all three schools, with regularschool productions of the highest standard and regular sports fixtures. All members of staff are expected tocontribute to the co-curricular programme and students in the Junior and Senior Schools are encouraged to takepart at least twice a week after school.The College enjoys tremendous support from its parental body, represented by the Friends of Dulwich. Theparents assist with many aspects of the co-curricular side of College life, particularly the annual Winter Fair,which is a spectacular event. In addition, the College is very active on the charity front, supporting a wide rangeof China based charities.This will be an exceptionally exciting time to join Dulwich College Shanghai.4

Introduction To Dulwich College Kindergarten Shanghai (DUCKS)Welcome to DUCKS where life is an exciting journey from Toddler to Year 2.Our philosophy is:We care and we shareWe learn so we can help othersWe have friends from many different countriesWe always try our very bestWe try new thingsWe work and play togetherWe are all good at somethingWe grow and change togetherOur aim is to ensure that all children in our care are happy, confident, well-motivated, and enthusiastic aboutlife and learning. Our emphasis on learning through play in the Early Years (Toddler, Nursery and Reception)Programme, supported by a high quality curriculum and well planned learning environment, means that thechildren are active learners progressing at their own pace. At Year 1 and Year 2 the children build on what theyalready know and understand and are encouraged to become independent learners.The children enjoy a very broad and well-balanced curriculum and are encouraged to take part in co-curricularactivities. Children in DUCKS receive specialist teaching in Mandarin, Music, PE, and ICT as well as enjoyingregular visits to the Library to hear stories, borrow books, and begin to learn to use library as a research tool. Everychild in DUCKS receives Mandarin language instruction every day. The children in Year 1 and Year 2 are put intogroups for Mandarin based on their experience and understanding. Thus, from very early in their lives, childrenlearn to appreciate the language and culture of our host country, China.We aim that all the children will leave DUCKS with a love of learning which well enable them to become life longlearners in our ever changing world.Mrs. Joanne WoodwardHead of DUCKS5

Introduction To The Junior SchoolIn the Junior School we have high standards and expectations, believing that when both adults and children areenjoying themselves, much can be achieved. Learning and teaching should be FUN!Building on the excellent foundations laid in DUCKS we continue to embrace the English National Curriculumand the Primary Framework for Literacy and Mathematics. Our cross-curricular Humanities programme istailored to our international / China context.Our teachers come mainly from the UK, Australia and New Zealand with a sprinkling of North Americans.There is considerable scope for teachers to develop their own interests and ideas during the school day andduring co-curricular activities. Energy, enthusiasm and innovation are welcomed.We consider ourselves an extremely privileged community and the desire to ‘give back‘ is strong. The JuniorSchool is, therefore, ‘twinned’ with a local Migrant School that we support financially and with whom we alsoorganise activities. Preservation of the environment is promoted through a hugely popular ‘Eco Dudes’ club.Our students are a delight. In each Year Group 3-6, there are five classes (maximum 22 students) all of whomremain in the care of their class teacher for the majority of the time. However Physical Education, Games, Music,Art and Mandarin are taught by specialists so there is meaningful time available for planning – individually andacross Year Groups. The Additional Educational Needs Department provides one to one and in-class support, asrequired.In summary: the Junior School has enviable facilities and is outstandingly well resourced. Our parents are extraordinarilysupportive. The staff truly enjoy each other’s company and that of our students.Do consider joining us: you won’t be disappointed.Mrs. Ros SimmondsHead of Junior School6

Introduction To The Senior SchoolThe Senior School at Dulwich College Shanghai is an exciting place to teach. Our first Year 13 students graduatedin June 2009. Some of those students had been with the College since its inception and their graduation was animportant milestone in the maturing life of the Senior School.The Senior School has 527 students making it the largest part of the College. Dulwich College Shanghai studentsare a delight. They are highly motivated (library book borrowing rates testify to their appetite for reading);compassionate and multi-talented. Many students and staff have international backgrounds, which adds a widerperspective to all areas of Senior School life.We follow the English National Curriculum in Years 7, 8 and 9 which leads students naturally towards studyingfor IGCSE and GCSE qualifications in Years 10 and 11. In the last two years our public examination results at (I)GCSE have exceeded our expectations and the introduction of the IB Diploma Programme in 2007 has beenhugely successful. Both students and staff have embraced the IBDP’s international, broad based view of learningwith CAS and TOK recognised as essential and exciting parts of the IB package. The first set of IBDP results werepleasing, with an average score of 34. Our IGCSE/GCSE results are consistently excellent, with over 70% of ourstudents scoring A/A* in 2010.The Senior School builds on the strong foundations laid by DUCKS (our Early Years programme) and the JuniorSchool. We want students to find learning fun and to enjoy coming to school, but we also aspire to developleadership skills and to challenge students to achieve excellence in a wide variety of activities, not least in theclassroom. The energy, ambition and good nature of Senior School students is a large part of our success. Thededication, teamwork and humour of the staff help to ensure that the students are challenged, successful andhappy.Mr. Stuart TaskerHead of Senior School7

Salary and Benefits PackageExpatriate teachers receive a compensation package which includes the following:Very competitive base salarySalary is paid according to the pay scale displayed below. The entry point onto this scale is determined by theHeadmaster upon appointment and is in line with the number of years of relatable experience, but set at amaximum of step 13. There is an automatic increase in step each year until the top of the scale (step 19) is reached.STEP Gross Salary (RMB) Net Salary (RMB)A 210,523 177,961B 221,603 193,3021 233,267 202,6332 245,548 212,4583 257,828 222,2834 270,110 232,1085 282,391 241,9336 295,429 252,3647 308,529 262,2978 321,629 272,1229 334,729 281,94610 347,828 291,77111 360,928 301,59612 374,028 311,42113 387,127 321,24614 400,227 331,07015 413,327 340,89516 426,425 350,71917 439,525 360,54418 452,625 370,36919 472,275 385,106* The Net Salary listed is based upon the current rates of income taxGratuityOne month’s salary is paid as a gratuity upon successful completion terms of the first two year contract. Thereafterstaff receive a one month gratuity payment at the end of each successfully completed year.8

Responsibility Allowance structureResponsibility allowances are paid according to the following scale:Allowance (RMB)A 12,000B 18,000C 36,000D 48,000E 66,000Annual Relocation and Domestic Bills AllowanceThe College refunds cash to staff against valid receipts for domestic bills, up to a maximum of RMB36,000net per year. (Allowance is RMB20, 000 per year for locally hired teachers)Comprehensive International Health InsuranceThis benefit is provided for Teachers and their eligible dependants (includes out and inpatient care)100% Tuition Fee waiverFor up to two eligible dependants (including uniform allowance)School LunchesTeacher lunches are provided by the College during term time in the form of pre-loaded smart cardAdditional benefitsIn addition, expat staff that are hired under overseas conditions, receive the following benefits:HousingStaff are provided with suitable expat-style housing. At the end of the first year, staff have the optionto move out of College Housing and receive the following monthly housing allowance:Single: up to RMB96, 360 per annumCouple: up to RMB125, 400 per annum (both partners working for the school)Family: up to RMB145, 200 per annum (one partner working for the school)Family: up to RMB192, 720 per annum (both partners working for the school)Shipping allowance (in and out bound)Single: RMB24,840Married Couple: RMB41,400 (both partners employed by the College)Annual Airfare AllowanceAn allowance is provided for each teacher and their eligible dependents. The current allowance is up toRMB12, 420 net per adult, RMB9, 315 per child aged 2-12 and RMB1, 242 per child under 2.9

PositionsFor an updated list of vacancies, candidates are referred to our website www.dulwich-shanghai.cn which is keptup to date.Application and Appointment ProcessInterested applicants should send an updated CV, a covering letter of application and full details of three refereesto recruitment2011@dulwich-shanghai.cn ASAP.We may request a telephone or video conference interview with long-listed candidates for some positions.We shall automatically request references for all shortlisted candidates.Interviews with shortlisted candidates will be arranged to take place in one of the following venues:At the Search Associates Fair in BangkokAt the Search Associates Fair in LondonAt the CIS Fair in LondonAt interviews in LondonCandidates are asked to indicate preferences for interview location.10

Moving to ShanghaiMoving yourself and, for many of you, your families, to another international location is a huge decision and,whilst exciting, can be a stressful experience.Shanghai as a potential new home.In our experience, China and Shanghaiare often misunderstood locations and thepurpose of this section is to give you a real,first hand account of what it is like to live andwork here. We want your decision regardingwhether or not to apply for a post with usto be based on a genuine understanding ofShanghai as a place. What follows is not asales pitch, but our attempt to paint a veryclear and accurate picture of Dulwich Collegeas a place of work and, more importantly, ofWithin this section you will see a number of quotes. These are unedited comments that have been made by ourexisting staff members in order to help you make your decision.If you have an open mind and a keen sense of adventure Shanghai is not only a life experience, you will also enjoythe benefits of having a convenient base from which to explore greater China and the rest of Asia.Overview of ShanghaiShanghai is a densely populated, yet geographically expansive city. Current estimates put the official city size atover 6300 square kilometers, or approximately five times the size of London or New York city.Living in Shanghai is very exciting. In recent years, Shanghai has blossomed into a chic, glamorous city, with itstree-lined avenues, elegant hotels, smart boutiques, and, of course, many fine restaurants.The city is big and modern with everything you can imagine on offer and is an amazing blend of traditional Chinaand contemporary living. It is an exceptionally convenient location from which to explore the rest of China andother parts of Asia.Shanghai is divided into two main areas: West of the river, Puxi, and East of the river, Pudong. Each has its ownadvantages. Dulwich College is located in Pudong.Cost of LivingOne of the most common questions is “what is the cost of living?” One of the attractions of Shanghai is thatthere is something for everyone. Depending on the lifestyle you choose to lead, it is possible for you to live a lotcheaper in Shanghai than in the West. Western-style restaurants are plentiful and often of high quality. There arelocal equivalents for most items but imported goods, which are readily available, are more expensive than theywould be at home.“Working at Dulwich and living in Shanghai, it’s very easy to save money and at the same time you can enjoy yourselfand never have to worry about financial matters. Although some costs can be just as expensive as being at home (England),like going out to western style restaurants and socialising, I have still been able to pay off my WHOLE student loan in 12months!”- PE Teacher, two years at Dulwich College Shanghai11

Eating OutThere are a number of English-language weekly publications and on-line listings that provide details of thenewest places in town to eat and drink and where the best special deals can be found. As a cosmopolitan city,Shanghai offers an extensive selection of restaurants for any palate or budget. A wide assortment of foreigncuisines of high quality is available: French, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Indian, Thai and Vietnamese, to name but afew. If you eat local food, it can be as affordable as your budget allows. The main thing is to come to China witha sense of adventure and fun and you will enjoy the many culinary delights that China has to offer.“In Shanghai there are a wide range of restaurants so you spend as much or as little as you want. For instance you can eatstreet dumplings for 30p or gourmet food overlooking the Bund for 50 pounds a head with wine.”- Head of School, six and half years at Dulwich College ShanghaiGroceriesThere are several options to buy your groceries in Shanghai; big grocery stores, wet markets or separate fruit, meat,and fish stores. Supermarkets, catering mainly for the Shanghai expatriate community, offer a wide-selection ofimported and local goods and produce. Finding many of the familiar household brand names is not difficult butcan be costly if they are imported. There are local equivalents which help keep costs down. A great experience inShanghai is to get fresh fruit and vegetables, meat, fish, and everything you could need at your local wet marketwhich is inexpensive.“Shanghai generally has everything we need as a family, local products are cheap in the supermarkets, and even cheaperin markets, and western items are generally available but at a higher price.”- French teacher, three years at Dulwich College ShanghaiDomestic HelpMost expatriates living in Shanghai have part-time or full-time ayis (literally, auntie) who clean the house, cook,buy groceries, pay the bills, look after children and run other errands. Having an ayi not only means affordablehousekeeping and childcare – for many expatriates, it’s an important Chinese interaction.“The best thing about living in Shanghai is that I don’t have to cook, wash or iron clothes and I have a permanent babysitter on call. Having an ayi frees up my time from chores that would normally take up most of the weekendallowing me time to relax after teaching all week.”- Year 5 teacher, three years at Dulwich College ShanghaiFamily ActivitiesShanghai caters well for families through offering arange of fun activities and destinations including; theShanghai Ocean Aquarium - Asia’s largest aquarium,public parks - where you can fly kites, rent buggiesand tandem bikes, the Shanghai Zoo – where you cancheck out the Pandas, Shanghai Science & TechnologyMuseum – an interactive museum with 3D and IMAXmovies, Shanghai Circus World – which is an experiencenot to be missed.For older children activities available are a go-kartcircuit, ice-skating rink, an indoor ski slope and a worldclass skate board park. Many residential compoundshave indoor playgrounds.“Many gated compounds offer superb playground facilities and swimming pools. I always feel that my children are safein Shanghai. Local extra-curricular activities are abundant and well-priced but there are also western providers offeringparents plenty of choice to suit all needs.”- Science teacher, two years at Dulwich College Shanghai12

ShoppingShanghai is a great city for shopping. You’ll find everything you want and more, though you may need to lookand hunt around to find the real bargains. One of the favourite past times of a lot of expatriates is exploringthe many antique, jewellery, fabric, fish & flower markets that Shanghai has to offer. Tailor-made clothes arerelatively inexpensive and you can even get handmade shoes ata reasonable price.“Shanghai is a shoppers’ paradise from cheap and zany Chinese chicto deluxe designer labels. Bring you favourite little black dress and getit copied in as many colours as the rainbow for the price of a bottle ofwine at the city’s fabric market.”- IBDP Coordinator, four years at Dulwich College ShanghaiLeisure TimeShanghai has a multitude of leisure activities for single people,couples and families. The city not only has great restaurantsand bars but also, the biggest selection of theatre, film and artavailable anywhere in China. This selection is of a class and quality which is sophisticated enough to competewith most western cities.In the many theatres, Chinese and Western operas, classical music performances, ballet, musicals and variousplays are hosted. The city’s numerous multiplex cinemas regularly show English language Western films includingthe latest releases.Shanghai attracts most of the big name Chinese musicians and also pulls in western and Japanese performersand DJs on a regular basis.The city’s contemporary art scene is impressive too. Shanghai, long the centre of more radical ideas, is now one ofthe most important cities in China for young and new artists from throughout the country to display their work.Shanghai has a long list of art galleries. Aside from these, there are also some good exhibitions in the ShanghaiMuseum.Naturally there are all the usual Chinese favourites, too. Bowling alleys, Karaoke Halls and Computer Gamesrooms are scattered throughout the city. Another favourite Shanghai past time is Tai Chi, which is also great towatch along the Bund at dawn.“There is a fantastic nightlife to suit all tastes and budgets; you could eat in a different restaurant every night if youwanted. If you need a retreat from the hustle and bustle, try a massage at one of Shanghai’s many spas.”- English teacher, three years at Dulwich College ShanghaiDay TripsIf you have a keen sense of adventure you could always go ‘beyond Shanghai’ and explore the numerous citiesnearby including Suzhou and Hangzhou. China has an extensive train network which is relatively inexpensiveand very efficient, so it makes day trips around Shanghai an easy day out. Visiting nearby cities is a great way toexplore China’s culture and experience a more ‘China side of life’ than what a big, modern and international citylike Shanghai has to offer.“Excellent day trips can be had to Suzhou with the super-efficient bullet train to see the beautiful old water town andgreat examples of Chinese architecture, pagodas and walled gardens. Travelling with children is as easy in China as it isat home.”- Art teacher, three years at Dulwich College Shanghai13

Further AfieldShanghai is a gateway to Asia. Pudong international airport is easily accessible and very quick to get to from the city. Manyof the popular holiday destinations; Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam and the Philippines, are within a few hours flight.“Shanghai connects very easily to Hong Kong to explore the rest of Asia. Many expatriates head off to the likes of Bali, Thailand andthe Philippines for the weekend or holidays as flights are cheap and accessible.”- Director of Libraries, three years at Dulwich College ShanghaiGetting AroundChina is the land of bicycles. Most expatriates end up with a bike or even an electronic scooter or petrol-fuelled moped, asthey are the quickest, easiest and cheapest way to get around your local area.For travelling further afield there are taxis, buses and the subway. Taxi fares are cheap in comparison to UK/US standardswhile the modern, clean and highly efficient Metro system, as well as the extensive bus network, provides an extremelyinexpensive mode of transport.“Shanghai is a vibrant place and it makes you feel alive. Having a scooter allows you to enjoy, tour and explore parts of the city thatyou wouldn’t normally visit just by bus or taxi. It’s also so easy to cycle around Pudong as there are cycle paths everywhere.”- Deputy Head of School, one year at Dulwich College ShanghaiSafetyGenerally speaking, China is a safe place for expats and Shanghai is no exception. Incidents of crime against expats areextremely rare. That said, we always advise our community to exercise sensible measures.“Shanghai must be one of the safest cities on the planet, it’s OK to return home late at night by taxi or foot without feeling threatenedor unsafe.”- Year 3 teacher, three and half years at Dulwich College ShanghaiHealth & Medical CareFor basic pharmaceutical needs, there are pharmacies located all around Shanghai where you can buy most over-the-countermedication. Healthcare prices vary with foreign facilities and doctors, obviously, costing a lot more than local facilities. Theforeign facilities are modern and offer a good standard of medical care. Comprehensive medical cover is provided for overseasstaff of the College, and their families, and this is accepted at most of the major foreign facilities. Well equipped gymsare available throughout Shanghai. Many housing compounds have their own private gyms and pools located within theirgrounds.“The choice of medical centres and specialists in Shanghai has increased over the years. Another benefit of being here is that there areno waiting lists and the comprehensive medical screening on offer is a bonus as it can detect any problems straightaway, if there areany pressing medical problems.”-Year 4 teacher, five years at Dulwich College ShanghaiAccommodationThe rental market in Shanghai is high compared to other cities in the world. However, for overseas expatriate staff, westernstyle accommodation is provided by the College.“As well as modern, convenient compound living there is the opportunity to be more adventurous and experience traditional Shanghailane house-living. Properties are suitably modernised but the real bonus is being a part of the Shanghainese community.”- DUCKS teacher, three years at Dulwich College Shanghai14

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Dulwich College Shanghai266 LanAn Road, JinQiao, PuDong, 201206地 址 : 上 海 市 浦 东 金 桥 蓝 桉 路 266 号 ,201206Tel: (8621) 5899-9910 Fax: (8621) 5030-3824recruitment2011@dulwich-shanghai.cnwww.dulwich-shanghai.cn17