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Tehran International School: Difference between revisions

Coordinates: 35°47′03″N 51°23′08″E / 35.7841°N 51.3855°E / 35.7841; 51.3855
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Students often complain about a lack of proper usage of the school budget and the books often being cheap photocopies of the original books.
Students often complain about a lack of proper usage of the school budget and the books often being cheap photocopies of the original books.
They only have 2 pianos in the music room. On one if them, half the keys don't work. While on the other one, the keys are WAY too soft to play.
In the literature book, half the stories are taken out. The teachers are underpaid, rude and mostly under-qualified. They take too many tests, with all that stress, even a seventh grade student could find white hair by the time the school-year is done.
The school court yard is made of asphalt, meaning that if you fall, you are done for... There actually is a small piece of land with grass, but you are only allowed to go in there if it's physical education time or a ceremony is being held. The teachers swear and they even let you write curse words in an essay -unless that essay is a part of your report card-. The standard for an essay is at least 250 words and you only have 40 minutes. Also, you do not have the option to use a computer for the essay. The computers are outdated and shut down for no reason. If your child comes from a country where education is actually valued, your child might fail and get held back simply because everything in this school is Low-Quality. Please do not send your child to this school. Your child deserves better.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 22:01, 16 November 2016

Tehran International School is an international school located in North Tehran, Iran.[1] It consists of three campuses: girls, boys elementary and boys grade 7–12. The school offers the International Baccalaureate's IB Diploma Programme.[2] Boys attend school in Saadat Abad, while girls attend school in Sharake Gharb. There are two divisions per school: an international school for non-Iranians, which enrolled only a few Iranian nationals; and a re-adaptive school for Iranians living abroad who need to re-adjust to the Iranian educational system.[1]

It was established in 1985.[3]

Operations

Boys are expected to wear collared shirts and trousers as part of their school uniform. Girls are expected to wear manto with maghneh.[1]

Students often complain about a lack of proper usage of the school budget and the books often being cheap photocopies of the original books.

References

  1. ^ a b c Dagres, Holly. "Memories of Tehran International School" (Archive). Your Middle East. April 29, 2013. Retrieved on September 16, 2015.
  2. ^ "Tehran International School". International Baccalaureate. Retrieved 13 August 2013.
  3. ^ "Home" (Archive). Tehran International School. February 5, 2014. Retrieved on September 16, 2015.

External links

35°47′03″N 51°23′08″E / 35.7841°N 51.3855°E / 35.7841; 51.3855