St. George's lnternational School, Bangkok

In a quiet, pollution-free environment, off of Soi 78 Pattanakarn Road, you will find the striking new campus of St George’s International School. This school is purpose-built and is the brain-child of Bob Kennett who has been involved in British International education for the past 17 years. St George’s follows the National Curriculum of England and Wales but adds to this many aspects of Thai culture and traditions. The teaching methodology is child-centered and the school is proud of it’s homely and caring atmosphere. St George’s International School follows the English National Curriculum, adapted to meet the needs of all students within an Early Years and Primary School programme that combines the best of British education with Thai traditions. A clear emphasis is placed on the core subjects of English, mathematics and science, whilst other subjects taught include music, history, geography, art and physical education. Technology, incorporating information technology and design technology, plays an important role in the school. All students also enjoy weekly Thai Culture lessons, designed to give them an insight into the language, geography, traditions and cultures of Thailand. Each term a range of extra-curricular activities are offered to help children develop wide interests and a healthy zest for life. Students at St George’s benefit from large classrooms that are equipped with the latest materials and resources, together with additional facilities that include an IT suite, library, outdoor playground area, sports field and a swimming pool. All the teaching staff have British qualifications and bring a wealth of experience from the U.K. and other British international schools. The school also employs a number of Thai Teaching Assistants who help to support teachers and students in the classroom. The school day operates between 08.30 and 14.40. Transport is provided for students that require it and the school also offers a wide range of lunch options each week. The academic year follows the British pattern and is divided into three terms running from September through to July.