Comments on: TREAMIS World School: A Global Education Model

By: archlord gold

archlord gold — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 09:49:22 +0000

Wonderful article. I been looking for one on a similar note. I guess you always have something up your sleeve.

By: 2eeducator

2eeducator — Thu, 07 May 2009 22:07:12 +0000

Yes…the world is so small and it’s amazing how we all share many experiences – even though we live around the world and not just around the block from each other. I was impressed with Treamis World School after my conversations with some of the folks from Treamis and after visiting their website. I wish your children the best that Treamis has to offer!

While a comment on my blog by Ganga in December of 2008 indicated that he felt there might be less rigor at an international school, it seems as if Treamis has definitely created a curriculum to prepare its students to succeed on all the necessary tests they will face as they advance in their educational pursuits in India and around the world.

By: Vijay Kane

Vijay Kane — Tue, 24 Mar 2009 19:03:56 +0000

Great. I just stumbled upon this website. I was in Bangalore last month and admitted my two children as boarders at Treamis World School. I never expected that I would come across some one who had met with the Treamis folks.

The school is going to be in its third year now. They have made tremendous progress in a short span. I loved their philosophy of informal education. combining art, music and sports in their curriculum. Their newly built residential hall is great. My children loved the campus environment.

By: Ganga

Ganga — Sun, 28 Dec 2008 11:44:05 +0000

It will be an interesting experiment indeed. Which will naturally lead to the question of “what does it mean to be an international school”. Is it just about exposing them to the “principles” of the new flat world or does it involve more than that.

Today, at least in India – the international schools are defined by lesser student to teacher ratio, a lesser (rigor) emphasis on academics and to provide a more “rounded” form of education. To a large extent the concept of international schools have also been picking up in a few cities where there are more expats.

More often than not the international schools are focused on the expat community and hence that much more expensive and not necessarily “mainstream”

-Ganga

By: 2eeducator

2eeducator — Sun, 07 Dec 2008 13:23:33 +0000

Thank you for visiting my blog! I definitely agree with your comment about Treamis and its conscious efforts to meet the needs of its students in today’s flat world. I wonder how our educational system in the U.S. would be impacted if more “international” charter schools were created here using a similar model. Perhaps we would move more rapidly towards helping our students become global thinkers and citizens equipped with 21st century skills.

By: Zeeksha

Zeeksha — Sun, 23 Nov 2008 11:21:25 +0000

Based on what I have read about them so far (on their website) Treamis definitely appears to conciously address the educational needs for today’s global flat world.

It will be interesting to see how the global and local parents take to the school when compared to all the other “international” schools in Bangalore.

Zeeksha
http://www.zeeksha.com

By: arts » Blog Archive » TREAMIS World School: A Global Education Model

arts » Blog Archive » TREAMIS World School: A Global Education Model — Fri, 25 Apr 2008 18:19:52 +0000

[...] JenAl8914 wrote an interesting post today onHere’s a quick excerptTREAMIS World School opened almost a year ago and established its mission as fostering independent thinking and self-discipline. Along with academics, art, music and sports, TREAMIS teaches the universal values of teamwork, respect, … [...]