Learning that connects classroom learning with the real world, stimulates intellectual curiosity, deepens learning through hands-on experience, and fosters social skills
Deep understanding with real feeling
Experience enables knowledge to be understood as a real feeling, not just information.
While children think and act independently and develop a desire to learn, they cultivate communication and social skills by exchanging opinions, sharing roles, and helping one another in class.
Rich spiritual growth
The joy and sense of accomplishment when they achieve their goals, the happiness of being appreciated, and the consideration for others are all mental lessons that can only be gained through experience, which nurtures children’s rich spirit.
Field Trip
- Connection to reality
- Fostering a spirit of inquiry
- Learning through the five senses
- Social development
- Motivation to learn
- Cross-curricular learning
- Actions and responsibility
Field trips are not only an opportunity to gain knowledge, but also to learn responsible behavior, such as good manners in public places, following rules, and respecting nature and cultural assets.
Field trips are not just field trips, but are planned and conducted as part of the inquiry process.
Children will learn to clarify the questions they have and what they want to learn, actively observe and ask questions during the visit, and reflect on what they have learned afterward, which will lead to further exploration activities.
Each Category Programme
Experiential learning is incorporated into daily learning from elementary to high school.
The activities focus on learning through play and exploring questions about everyday life.
Students tackle more complex themes through cross-curricular projects and collaborative activities with the local community.
Through “CAS (Creativity, Activity, and Service)” activities, students deepen their practical learning outside the classroom.
We believe that extended essays (EE) and theory of knowledge (TOK) are also essential elements to help students develop the ability to explore and think deeply independently.