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Cambodia, Phnom Penh
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Blueline International School's website presents the school as an international K–12 institution in Phnom Penh that delivers a mix of International Early Years and Primary curricula alongside Western Australian, Cambridge and the Khmer national programs. The site describes year groups from Early Years through Lower Secondary and highlights curriculum pathways for older students, indicating the school's curriculum focus and development over time. Public pages on the school site include enrollment notices dating back to 2018 and a permanent campus address, which show the school has been operating for several years. Local directory listings and education sites describe Blueline as a purpose-built international school serving primary and secondary students.
Blueline describes an active school community built around regular parent–teacher contact: the school website notes Parent–Teacher Conferences (PTC) and parent workshops as recurring events, plus frequent parent meetings. The site also highlights student fairs and termly field trips as ways families can see learning in action, and it refers to teachers from a range of backgrounds who work with a multicultural student body. These activities are presented as regular parts of the school calendar and opportunities for family engagement.
On its "Our Community" page the school sets out a parent engagement programme that includes Parent–Teacher Conferences (it notes multiple PTCs per year) and parents' workshops that bring teachers and families together to discuss progress and classroom learning. The site specifically points to student fairs—events where pupils showcase term learning—and school-organised field trips that involve parent observation and participation. The school materials emphasise regular parent meetings rather than a detailed public description of a formal PTA committee or its governance, and they encourage parents to use workshops and meetings to raise questions or feedback. For operational details (membership, elected officers, meeting minutes or volunteer roles) the site directs parents to contact the school office at the address and phone numbers listed on the contact page.
The school website identifies the organisation as Bright Line International School (BLIS) and states it offers a UK‑based educational programme. The site says families may choose a full-time international programme or a combination of the international programme with the Khmer curriculum recognised by the Ministry of Education, Youth and Sport. BLIS lists its main study programmes as Kindergarten, Primary School and a General English programme. The admissions page describes a Parent Information Pack, application steps and notes that if bus transportation is required the school office will help arrange it and will notify parents of pick-up times before school starts. The school's About page states its vision and mission emphasise independent life‑long learning, multi‑cultural exchange and partnership with families and community.
