2026 IB Results: Onwards to Top Global Universities

I don't see my choice to study medicine as a rejection of my passions in art, languages, sports, literature and music. Medicine is the art of healing. To me, it's an intimidating yet beautiful blend of language, science and compassion...10 years at Dulwich showed me that I'm not merely fascinated with a particular field. I've fallen in love with lifelong learning. Service and DCB's extensive work experience opportunities showed me the clinical side of the science-human connection and the importance of teaching and education.

You can sit in the theatre and you can watch the same show and you can be moved by the same story and feel the same emotions with someone who may have different beliefs than you… and I think that is the sort of uniting experience that we need as a society.

Start researching courses early. Look at the cities, the campuses and everything each university offers. And always reach out to your counsellor. They've guided hundreds of students through the application process. They have so much valuable advice.

As someone who is multifaceted, I was the kind of person who spent all my lunch time and after schools joining different clubs, exploring different subjects that I was interested in. DCB has a very nurturing environment with so many academic and extracurricular opportunities. It really helps you to find who you are.

It is really reassuring to know where your passion lies. The volleyball community in Beijing and at DCB is such a strong representation of talent and dedication. I'm really grateful that I have found them.

Something very special about DCB is that, it is common for students here to think they want to make an impact in the world. The sense of mission allows us to dream big, and drives us to constantly achieve. And I take that into my own creations, does my work, my novel, have a positive impact on those who read them? What values do I convey? That part of DCB will be with me for a very long time.