…Here I witnessed the Netherlands’ commitment to fostering creativity, play, and hands-on learning through innovative educational design. The schools forming part of my visits all embrace flexibility with modular, reconfigurable…

…elements are chosen at random: for example, logs are simply brought from the forest and placed on the territory, but this is not the case. Each game element is well-thought-through…

…changed, having taken European models as examples, in particular, the French one: the law that made education free and compulsory, with obligatorily studying at school for 9 years, was adopted….

…from Singapore (chairs, etc.), and some were made in Myanmar (for example, artificial stone sinks and carved fronts for kitchen furniture). Metal frames for cabinets and countertops for furniture were…

…two kitchens equipped for storing and preparing food. Students are responsible for washing their own clothes, and the school sends bed linens and towels to a commercial laundry service every…

…new to them, and paired up as efficiently as possible. For example, a recent university graduate was paired with an experienced teacher leader. This made it quicker and easier for…

Read about EdDesign Mag’s trip to Green School South Africa Our research produced a powerful discovery – the application of a visual matrix to represent the complex integration of various…

…areas for the children’s enjoyment, which should optimally include spaces for free play both indoors and outdoors. Moreover, schools must include learning zones, which are dedicated areas for different types…

…martindale. This kind of fabric does not stretch, it does not form lint – it is suitable for public areas. It needs to be cared for, cleaned, but if you…

…science labs) and regional specifics (in Almaty, for example, construction will be more expensive than in other parts of Kazakhstan due to high seismic risk).   For example, the cost…