1/5 Jeremy P. 9 months ago on Google
As
has
been
mentioned
by
other
reviewers,
ISB
has
world
class
facilities,
wonderful
lunch
options,
great
sports
programs,
and
amazing
after
school
activities.
All
combined
with
many
of
the
students
living
within
the
Nichada
residential
community
makes
for
a
near
idyllic
setting
in
many
regards
and
a
closeness
rarely
found
in
an
international
school
setting
abroad
where
students
are
usually
so
dispersed.
An
apt
description
from
a
visiting
family
member
is
it’s
like
a
cross
between
the
movies
High
School
Musical
and
Crazy
Rich
Asians.
What
most
reviewers
do
not
address
are
the
new
social
ideals
infused
into
nearly
every
aspect
of
the
curriculum
and
activities,
nor
the
school’s
repeated
comments
that
it’s
not
for
everyone,
despite
ironically
claiming
to
be
inclusive.
Our
family
has
attended
international
schools
on
multiple
continents
and
countries
and
assumed
from
a
basic
browsing
of
the
reviews
that
we’d
be
just
fine
here,
as
we
had
been
elsewhere.
Had
the
school
been
more
forthcoming
about
their
extreme
position
we
would
have
gone
elsewhere,
and
in
the
end
we
left
much
sooner
than
we
had
planned.
Here
are
some
more
details
about
what
you
can
expect
so
that
you
can
choose
if
it’s
the
right
school
for
you
and
your
family.
These
are
things
we
wish
we’d
known
before
attending,
either
from
the
school
or
from
other
families
in
a
review
like
this.
In
the
3rd
grade
children
will
begin
being
taught
the
social
idea
of
the
gender
spectrum
as
opposed
to
the
scientific
idea
of
two
biological
sexes.
Posters
of
the
Pride
and
Progress
flags
will
be
ever
present
on
most
teacher
and
administration
doors,
as
stickers
on
teacher
laptops,
and
on
walls.
In
5th
grade
the
class
will
have
class
time
for
about
two
months
reading
about
a
distressed
child
who
believes
they
are
not
in
their
correct
body.
They
will
be
taught
about
the
5
different
genders
and
6
different
sexual
orientations
and
have
discussions
about
which
one
they
are.
The
High
School
GSA
(Gender
and
Sexuality
Alliance)
club
will
present
at
multiple
assemblies
for
middle
and
elementary
school
students.
During
Pride
month
the
teachers
will
put
on
a
rehearsed
drag
show
for
the
High
School
students
during
lunch
after
the
administration
repeatedly
told
parents
who
had
asked
that
it
was
all
student-led
and
they
had
no
details
since
it
was
open-mic.
School
counselors
will
be
shocked
when
asked
why
they
didn’t
inform
parents
they
had
been
talking
to
children
for
months
about
their
gender
confusion.
The
school
has
hired
a
consultant
from
the
US
to
further
increase
this
exposure
throughout
the
curriculum.
Attempting
to
remove
your
students
from
selected
activities
will
be
met
with
hostility,
delayed
responses,
changing
schedules,
claims
of
your
child
being
ostracized
if
they
don’t
attend,
and
general
uncooperativeness
by
both
teachers
and
the
administration.
Another
rapidly
evolving
policy
area
to
ask
about
is
students
using
restrooms
and
changing
rooms
other
than
matching
their
biological
sex.
The
school
has
avoided
clear
policies
so
there
is
no
accountability
thus
far
and
has
seen
an
increasing
number
of
incidents.
This
all
may
be
the
most
wonderful
sounding
description
of
a
lovely
activist
center.
For
those
of
you
seeking
this
for
your
children,
I
hope
this
review
helps
confirm
your
choice.
For
anyone
seeking
a
middle-of-the-road
educational
center
that
focuses
on
science
and
considers
parents’
rights
at
least
equal
to
the
schools,
you
may
want
to
consider
elsewhere.
And
you’ll
be
told
as
much
after
you’re
here,
just
not
publicly
on
the
website
in
advance,
or
in
admissions
talks
with
the
school
unless
you
bring
it
up
and
speak
in
detail.
The
closest
comparison
I
can
make
is
it
feels
like
we
unknowingly
signed
up
for
a
private
religious
school
without
any
warning.
The
doctrine
is
preached
and
infused
into
everything.
It’s
just
that
here
the
religion
is
a
belief
in
gender
fluidity.
Hopefully
this
helps
you
know
what
to
ask
about,
and
is
notice
that
this
is
NOT
your
average
international
school.
It’s
much
more,
or
less,
depending
on
what
you
want
for
your
kids.
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