International Schools Blog

Discuss how school chatbot policies can extend beyond the classroom with practical teaching advice and strategies for students.

We know international schools all around the world want science qualifications that are rigorous, fair, and recognised by top universities. Assessing practical skills through written papers offers distinct advantages for international students over live practical exams and provides a cost-effective alternative to live practical exams without disadvantaging students in university admissions.

Make your classroom environment as creative as your students' minds! Follow these tips to make the best classroom displays.

Take a look at how to teach fractions in a fun, impactful way for young learners.

Great things come in small packages! Discover the tools to integrate microlearning in your classroom, and boost student engagement and performance.

Nestled in the heart of Japan’s cultural capital, Kyoto International School (KIS) has been a beacon of international education since 1957. KIS offers an international education from Early Years through to upper secondary, with its full secondary program set to be completed by 2026. 

Discover the pros and cons of phonics-based learning strategies, as well as other possible approaches to boost students' reading comprehension.

Crimson Global Academy welcomes families who are looking beyond traditional schooling for global, flexible and efficient learning to advance their children’s academic potential and extracurricular pursuits. We find out how their innovative 4-day school week supports their approach.

As education systems evolve to meet the demands of a fast-changing world, schools that lead with innovation and foresight are shaping the future. The Vantage, a British curriculum school with campuses in Karachi Pakistan and a robust online school, is a great example of this education innovation in action.

In may seem like a cliche but in today’s rapidly evolving world, the landscape of education and assessment is changing to keep pace with shifting societal and economic demands. As global economies become more interconnected and technology reshapes the nature of work, education and qualifications must adapt to equip more students with the skills and knowledge necessary for success in a new world. This means moving away from a one-size-fits-all approach and towards systems that prioritise student choice, flexibility, and personalisation.