How can a new school be accredited? The Western Association of School and Colleges, one of the organizations SAIS is seeking accreditation with, says, "Initial visits to newly established schools will not occur prior to the second semester of operation, i.e., a spring visit if a school opens in the fall." http://www.acswasc.org/getstarted.htm How can a new school have accreditation in the first semester? It needs to prove itself. Even UWC's East campus says it's an IB PYP "candidate." http://www.uwcsea.uwc.org/page.cfm?p=1158. I did a search on the IB accreditation process (the other organization SIAS is seeking accreditation with) and found that it took another school here in the US two years to get accredited. I think expecting a new school to be accredited by anyone when the doors open the first day is unreasonable and unrealistic.road.not.taken wrote:SAIS is not yet accredited and it's headmaster left in a swirl of mystery. The top position of the school is being shared with their neighbor... Not saying SAS is the only option, but a school should at least be accredited, no?
You realize you do not sound too convincing? If your intentions are genuine this way you do more damage than good to the school.Happy Parent wrote:Hi,
We have been at SAIS since a year and I can definitely say my child has been one happy kid. I was very unhappy with the previous International School that she was at and when we made the switch I just saw a different and happier child. The teachers are all very open and approachable, friendly staff, lovely parents and a closed knit community. There have been a few changes over the past year such as a new principal but nothing that would hinder the child's learning. Infact at a recent meeting, the principal shared his goals and his vision of the school and it all seemed promising. They are moving to their permanent campus somewhere in Serangon next year. So far I am happy, my child is learning and I would definitely recommend it.
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