Singapore International School, Indonesia

Singapore International School, Indonesia
Location
Jakarta, Indonesia
Information
Type International School
Motto Towards Greater Heights
Established 1997
Enrollment 1,700
Average class size 24 students
Student to teacher ratio 1:8
Website

Singapore International School, Indonesia (SIS) is an international school in Jakarta, Indonesia. The school caters for students from pre-K to 12th grade based on an international curriculum.

Contents

History

SIS welcomed its first batch of 25 pupils in January 1997 to its small and humble premises in North Jakarta. The school was set up with the moral support of Singapore's Ministry of Education and financial support from the International Finance Corporation.[1] With the rising enrolment and also to cater for the international community, the school was moved to a larger premises in January 1999 at Gandaria in South Jakarta. Finally in January 2002, SIS opened the doors to its new building at Bona Vista, South Jakarta with present enrolment reaching 400 students from many different nationalities. The Founders later started Secondary (Secondary 1-4) and Pre-University Classes.[2]

SIS has over 1700 students from 35 different nationalities.

Campuses

The main school is located in Bona Vista, Lebak Bulus and it has seven branches around Indonesia, namely in Kelapa Gading, Kebon Jeruk, Pantai Indah Kapuk (Jakarta), Medan, Cilegon, Semarang and Bandung.

Facilities

Facilities are mostly air-conditioned and include cafeterias, playing fields, science laboratories, computer laboratories and libraries.

Colours

The official colours of SIS are red, yellow and white. The logo consists of the letters SIS in white on a red background.

Curriculum

The school is a certified Cambridge Centre for International Examinations (CIE) offering an international curriculum in the IGCSE and International A-level examinations.

References

  1. ^ *"IFC’s Supports Primary Schools in First Indonesian Education Loan", The International Finance Corporation, June 23, 2004.
  2. ^ * "Singapore-Style Schools Catch On In Indonesia", Straits Times, April 20, 2007.

External links