Indonesia Expat Education Directory 2016 by Indonesia Expat

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Education Directory DIRECTORY OF INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL PLUS SCHOOLS

2016 –2017

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Dear Parents, Welcome to our very first edition of the Indonesia International School Directory! We understand that choosing the right school for your child is no easy affair; therefore we created this booklet in the hopes that we can make that decision simpler for you. I attended three of the schools mentioned in this book and was very lucky to have been in the international schooling system in Indonesia for many of my educational years. I remember them as being some of the best times of my life and learned so much from being immersed in an environment with fellow students from all over the world. I would go as far as saying that much of my empathy and cross-cultural understanding was a direct result of the international education I received growing up. Whether you’re looking for an International Baccalaureate or Cambridge Curriculum school, are concerned about the average number of pupils per class, or are looking for an institution that will admit children with special needs, this booklet has all the information you need. We’ve also included some interesting learning-related articles and a quiz to test how well you know education. We hope you find this booklet useful. Please feel free to reach out if you have any comments or suggestions for next year’s directory. Happy parenting!

Angela Richardson Editor-in-chief Indonesia Expat

PT. Koleksi Klasik Indonesia | Alamanda Tower 25th floor, Jl. T.B Simatupang kav 23–24 Jakarta 12430 T: 021 2965 7821 | F: 021 2965 7821 | Office hours: 09.00–17.00 (Monday–Friday) E: info@indonesiaexpat.biz | W: www.indonesiaexpat.biz 4

ACG SCHOOL JAKARTA

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

ACG School Jakarta Curriculum IB-PYP, Cambridge Checkpoint and IGCSE ACG has quickly become recognised as a quality international school in Jakarta. An IBO (International Baccalaureate Organisation) Authorised School offering the PYP from K to Y6 and the Cambridge Curriculum from Y7 to Y12, our qualified expatriate teachers encourage and challenge students to meet both their academic and personal potential in our global world by engaging each student in inquiry-based learning that is relevant and meaningful to the ‘real’ world we live in. The Cambridge Curriculum offered in Secondary is recognised by all leading universities in the world, thus providing students with a firm foundation for their continued studies. ACG School Jakarta has a modern purpose-built campus that provides high quality educational facilities. The most recent building includes 24 classrooms, all equipped with data projectors and computers, as well as two science laboratories, a technology centre, music and art rooms. The School has a 25 metre pool, a large modern commercial canteen, a multipurpose sports centre, auditorium and a junior soccer field. A covered versatile court provides students with a variety of sporting options and a play space. Classes are small with maximum number set for 22 students, each with an expatriate teacher and with the support of an Indonesian teacher. The school is renowned for its inclusive educational environment offering English language support services for students with little or no English and special needs students are integrated into our school community. A broad selection of afternoon activities is on offer from creative crafts through to a range of sporting opportunities, including horse riding. ACG School Jakarta students also enjoys the future benefits of being part of a large educational organization of schools and can apply for scholarships to continue their studies at ACG in Auckland, New Zealand. The strong international links between New Zealand, Vietnam and Indonesia assures parents that students attending ACG schools will truly experience the highest standards and quality education available. ACG School Jakarta is also proud to be members of JASIS (Java Association of Small International Schools) which offers our students interschool sporting, academic and social opportunities, whilst maintaining the benefits of remaining in a small caring campus. 6

Jl. Warung Jati Barat (Taman Margasatwa) No. 19 Ragunan, South Jakarta 12510 Tel: +62(0)21 780 5636 Fax : +62(0)21 781 4827 Principal Dr. Stuart Tasker (as of July 2016) Age group Preschool (3–5 years) Junior (5–11 years) Senior (11–16 years) Average number of pupils per class Preschool (20 to 22) Junior (24 to 26) Senior (15 to 26) School terms 1st Term (August–December) 2nd Term (January–June) School fees range IDR 152,300,000 – IDR 291,500,000 Email acgjkt@acgedu.com Website www.acgedu.com

ACS JAKARTA

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

ACS Jakarta Curriculum Cambridge Primary Checkpoint, IGCSE and IBDP ACS Jakarta opened in 1996 and graduated its first batch of IB Programme students in May 2009. It is accredited by the Cambridge International Examination (CIE) Board and the International Baccalaureate Organization (IBO), and holds memberships in the University and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS), the Association of National Plus SchoolsBertaraf International (ANPS-BI), and the International Awards for Young People (IAYP). The Curriculum Primary school applies the Cambridge Primary Checkpoint together with the use of various teaching resources from the USA (English subject), Singapore (Mathematics and Science subjects), Indonesia (Indonesian subject), and China (Chinese subject). Lower secondary applies the International General Certificate of Secondary Education (IGCSE). Subjects offered are First Language English, Mathematics, Additional Mathematics, Indonesian, Mandarin, Geography, Literature (English), Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Information Communication and Technology, Physical Education, Music, Business Studies, Art & Design, Music, and Travel & Tourism. Upper secondary students in grades 11–12 take the International Baccalaureate Diploma or IB Course Programme. Six subjects is the maximum course load with Creativity Action Service (CAS) programme and theory of knowledge (TOK). The CAS requirement takes seriously the importance of life outside the scholastic world, providing a refreshing counterbalance to academic studies. The theory of knowledge (TOK) requirement is central to the educational philosophy of the Diploma Programme where students become aware of the interpretative nature of knowledge, including personal ideological biases, regardless of whether, ultimately, these biases are retained, revised or rejected. Students who take the IBDP must write Extended Essay (EE) about their topic of interest as a core element to obtaining the Diploma. This is a 4,000-word research report.

Jl. Bantar Jati, Kelurahan Setu, East Jakarta, Indonesia Tel: +62(0)21 8459 7175 / 76 Fax : +62(0)21 8459 7180 Principal Mr. Ng Eng Chin Age group 3–16 years Average pupils per class 20–24 students School terms July to June (Quarter 1 to 4) School fees range USD 5,000 to USD 15,000 Email info@acsjakarta.sch.id Website www.acsjakarta.sch.id

AUSTRALIAN INDEPENDENT SCHOOL

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

Australian Independent School Curriculum Australian curriculum for primary (preschool to year 10) and IB curriculum for year 11–12 AIS’s interactive teaching approach encourages student participation and develops confidence and effective communications, analysis and problem solving skills. These skills are highly valued by international tertiary institutions, where great importance is placed on developing the ability to think creatively and independently, read widely and critically, participate in debate and function in teams. Our objective is to constantly provide opportunities that help every student to work at an appropriate level in each subject area and therefore reach his or her full potential. The syllabus is adapted and structured to allow our students to build on their knowledge and experiences. Our professionally trained staff in Support Services provide specialist assistance to students requiring support in the following areas: • English as an Additional Language (EAL) • Learning Difficulties • Physical Disabilities • Counselling • Careers and Future Education Entry requirements Student admissions test and interview

Kemang Preschool to Year 6 Jl. Kemang Timur No. 81 South Jakarta 12730 Tel: +62(0)21 7179 2949 Email: kemang@ais-indonesia.com Pejaten Year 7 to 12 Jl. Pejaten Barat No. 69 South Jakarta 12510 Tel: +62(0)21 782 1141 +62(0)21 782 4024 Email: pejaten@ais-indonesia.com Bali Preschool to Year 12 Jl. Kerobokan Raya No. 44 Banjar Taman, Kuta, Bali 80361 Tel: +62(0)361 734 936 +62(0)361 734 937 Email: bali@ais-indonesia.com Balikpapan Preschool 2 to Year 8 Batakan Housing Complex (BHC) Jl. Mulawarman No. 20A, Balikpapan, East Kalimantan 76116 Tel: +62(0)542 750 781 +62(0)542 762 307 +62(0)542 762 320 Email: balikpapan@ais-indonesia.com Principal Brenton Hall Age group 3-18 years Average number of pupils per class Primary (15–17 students) Secondary (11–17 students) School term 1st term (January–April) 2nd term (April–June) 3 rd term (July–September) 4th term (October–December) School fees range Please contact admissions Website www.ais-indonesia.com

BALI ISLAND SCHOOL

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

Bali Island School Curriculum International Baccalaureate Programme from Preschool to Grade 12 Bali International School opened in September 1985 and was renamed Bali Island School (BIS) in December 2014 in accordance with the Ministerial Decree on Education. This year BIS celebrates its 30th year of operation. BIS is the preferred school for internationally-minded families and the only IB Continuum School in Bali. BIS is fully authorized by the International Baccalaureate to deliver the Primary Years, Middle Years and Diploma Programmes from Preschool to Grade 12. Entry requirements The school will admit students who can benefit from the education offered. A child will only be admitted if the school can offer a programme that will meet his or her individual needs. This will be discussed with parents at the initial stages of application process prior to any formal application being made or accepted. IB Diploma and admissions BIS offers the IB Diploma courses in the final two years of school. Given the nature of the curriculum, BIS is only able to admit students who have the English language background to successfully access the courses of study.

Jalan Danau Buyan IV no. 15, Sanur, Bali - Indonesia 80228 Tel: +62(0)361 288 770 Fax: +62(0) 361 285 103 Head of school Denise Walsh Head of admissions Lena Mayer Age group 3 to 19 years Average number of pupils per class 20 students School term (August 2016–June 2017) Term 1: August–October Term 2: October–December Term 3: January - March Term 4: April - June School fees range IDR 50,000,000–IDR 250,000,000 Email info@baliis.net Website www.baliislandschool.com

BANDUNG INDEPENDENT SCHOOL

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

Bandung Independent School Curriculum IB Primary Years Programme & IB Diploma Programme Bandung Independent School (BIS) is an independent, nonprofit, secular and co-ed school established in 1972. With English as the language of instruction, BIS serves the needs of the expatriate and local community in Bandung. The Preschool to Grade 12 student population is approximately 200, representing 25 nationalities. Our interactive, inquiry-based programme is designed to offer high academic standards through innovative teaching and learning practices. Our team of outstanding professional staff, predominantly expatriate teachers supported by well qualified Indonesian personnel, is rich in experience in an international context and we value being an internationally-minded community. We seek to engage our students in an education which will help them to develop into knowledgeable, balanced and reflective thinkers and inquirers, who are principled, and prepared to take risks. We create a safe, caring and openminded environment in which they develop communication and social skills, and can become effective local, national and world citizens. Entry requirements Submission of supporting documents: • Birth Certificate • Previous reports For Grades 1 and above: • Placement test (Mathematics and English) and Interview with the Head of School • The prospective student is entitled to a one day free try-out once he/she has done the placement test

Jl. Surya Sumantri No. 61, Bandung Tel: +62(0)22 201 4995 Principal Mark Brookes Head of admissions Maya Schenkels Age group 3–18 years Average number pupils per class 20 students maximum 22 students for grade 9 and above School term 2 semesters starting in August Open for enrollment at any time School fees range 2015/2016 school fees: USD 3,775–USD 19,877; instalment up to 4x a year (Fees for the new academic year 2016/2017 have not yet been published) Email bisadmin@bisedu.or.id Website www.bisedu.or.id

DYATMIKA SCHOOL

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

Dyatmika School Curriculum International Cambridge School with checkpoint tests and certificates in IGCSE, AS and A levels. Dyatmika School is well established, offering a rich educational programme in English and Indonesian to children from the ages of 3 to 18. The school has a solid reputation in Bali and beyond with facilities situated on a beautiful campus overlooking rice paddies, the beach and the Indian Ocean. Graduating students have gone on to succeed in highly respected universities and colleges in many different parts of the world. The school has a strong mission and vision that strives to provide a rigorous academic programme. The school’s strong and stable community fosters a sense of belonging which instils values that embrace service to others, a respect for different cultures and a sense of responsibility for the environment. Besides being a fully accredited International Cambridge School, we also offer the national curriculum and are a fully accredited Indonesian National School with exams in classes 6,9 and 12.

Jalan Pucuk Bang, Banjar Tangtu Kesiman, Sanur, Bali Tel: +62(0)361 461 874 Fax: +62(0)361 461 874 Director of school Katie Jones Head of admissions Ibu Sruti Age group Playgroup: 3 years Kindergarten A (TKA): 4 years Kindergarten B (TKB): 5 years Primary (SD): 6–12 years Junior High School (SMP): 13–15 years Senior High School (SMA): 15–18 years Average number of pupils per class Playgroup: 18 students (max) Kindergarten A & B: 24 students (max) Primary—Senior High School: 26 students (max) School term Academic Year: August—June 1st Semester: August—December 2nd Semester: January—June School fees range IDR 25,200,000 – IDR84,000,000 Email info@dyatmika.org Website www.dyatmika.org

Learning in the 21st Century

Studies Show Online Learning Works! By Jared Baragar, CEO of echelonprep.com and Yale graduate

Learning online is much more innovative than learning in the classroom. And it’s just as effective. Face-to-face learning in a classroom can only serve a maximum of 20–30 students in one place and at one time. But online learning means that students in any country around the world can learn from top teachers and access incredible content no matter when and where.

as a country develops, people begin to trust the online economy and realize its potential to make their lives better and more convenient. Online tutoring is no different.

What’s more, studies show that online learning is actually just as effective as face-to-face learning in a classroom. In fact, in 2010, the US Department of Education launched a study to understand the effectiveness of online learning compared to traditional face-to-face learning. The study found that students actually performed better when they learned online.

But perhaps you may say that learning online is a far more important and delicate activity than buying an iPhone online. True, but let’s look at what is already happening: students in Indonesia and around the world already learn online effectively. Students obtain great educational content from websites like Khan Academy, and they learn from their peers online using FaceTime or Skype to chat and work together on projects from home.

Why? Online learning has a few benefits over face-to-face learning. First, online learning allows for longer learning time than face-toface instruction because when learning online, students can learn from home for several hours without having to worry about their schedule and location.

Improvements in Indonesia’s internet speed have led to new online tutoring companies offering high quality one-to-one and group teaching online. They use virtual classroom technologies where students can audio and video chat with their teacher, use a whiteboard online, upload homework, and more.

Additionally, as another study found, both the quality and quantity of interaction is higher in online classes. Online learning gives students a greater sense of control and lower sense of anxiety, allowing them to participate and engage more deeply with their teacher than in a face-to-face situation. Many students are shy or intimidated by in-person interactions or group settings with other students, so online learning boosts their sense of confidence and security. The result: students actually have a greater depth of analysis and reflection when learning online.

One startup, Echelon Prep, offers such a virtual classroom technology to connect students in Indonesia to tutors from Harvard, Yale, Stanford, Oxford, and other top universities for subject tutoring, SAT prep, and university admissions mentoring. Echelon is part of this new online tutoring movement in Indonesia, and it’s working with others to bring access to top universities to thousands of students in Indonesia, Asia, and the world.

Some parents and students remain hesitant about online tutoring because they think it’s less effective than face-to-face tutoring. But studies show that is wrong. Online tutoring and learning is a new part of Indonesia’s online economy. Like with all new online activities,

For more information, please visit: www.echelonprep.com Sources: 1. Evidence-Based Practices in Online Learning: A Meta ..." Ed. Barbara Means. U.S. Department of Education, Sept. 2010. Web. 27 Apr. 2016. 2. Ni, Anna Ya. "Comparing the Effectiveness of Classroom and Online ..." Journal of Public Affairs Education, n.d. Web. 27 Apr. 2016.

GLOBAL JAYA SCHOOL

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

Global Jaya School Curriculum International Baccalaureate Established in 1995, Global Jaya School (GJS), formerly known as Global Jaya International School, is a private school located in Bintaro on the outskirts of Jakarta, Indonesia. The school’s curriculum offers an international perspective while at the same time seeking to ensure that all students develop an understanding of local cultures and take pride in their Indonesian heritage. The student body includes 17 nationalities with a large percentage of Indonesian families. Our dedicated and qualified staff originates from Australia, Canada, Korea, India, Indonesia, New Zealand, Peru, Philippines, Singapore, the UK and the United States. GJS is an authorised International Baccalaureate (IB) World School that delivers three IB programmes: Primary Years Programme, Middle Years Programme and Diploma Programme. GJS uses dual language instruction (English & Bahasa Indonesia) for Years 7 to 10 with Mathematics, Humanities, Science and Information and Technology being taught fully in English. For the Diploma Programme (Year 11 & 12), English is the language of instruction. Entry requirements Student admissions test and interview

Emerald Boulevard, Bintaro Jaya Sektor IX Tangerang, 15224 Tel: +62(0)21 745 7562 Fax: +62(0)21 745 7561 Instagram: @GJS_Society Twitter: @globaljaya Facebook: GJS Society YouTube: Global Jaya School Head of School David J. Hornby Age groups Primary: Kindergarten Reception (Year 1 to 6) Secondary: Middle (Year 7 to 10) IB DP/Graduating class (Year 11 to 12) Average number of students per class Kindergarten: 18 Primary: 24 Secondary: 24 School term 1st Term (August–October) 2nd Term (October–December) 3rd Term (January–March) 4th Term (April–June) Email admission@globaljaya.com Website www.globaljaya.com

Ten Tips for Choosing the Right School for Your Child 1. Know what your child needs Just as you teach your children to distinguish between wants (I want chocolate milk) and needs (I’m thirsty), start your school search by identifying what your child needs. That way you will have a more objective view of schools, regardless of how attractive their playgrounds are or how fantastic their classrooms look. You are your child’s first teacher and so you already know how he/she learns best. Better in a more structured environment or given room to be inquisitive and creative? Perhaps your child already has an identified learning need or has a talent in academics, music, art or sports that needs to be nurtured? A school that responds to your child’s needs often promotes successful and confident learning. 2. Define your goals What do you see happening after this phase in your child’s academic life? Is this a stop in a series of postings for your globally mobile family? Are you staying in Jakarta, moving on to the next post, or repatriating? Do you want your child to be ‘college-ready’ with a wide range of university prospects? Reflecting on these goals will help you gauge which schools can be your partner in meeting your needs. 3. Do your research Don’t choose a school without knowing some academic lingo. A quick Internet search will fill in the basics. From there you can identify which programmes seem to best fit your child’s needs and learning style and help you form targeted questions for when you meet with a prospective school.

Visit school websites to learn about a school, but recognize that these are slanted to highlight all the positives. Research the basics: curriculum, application guidelines, student population, location, and reserve judgment for your actual visit. Ask your friends who share what you value in learning and education for feedback and recommendations. Public reviews are usually skewed towards those who are really happy or really unhappy with an experience, and you don’t know if you share the same needs and wants as the reviewer. 4. Location, location, location This is especially important for younger children. Research shows that children are negatively impacted physically and academically by a long commute (Vernad Bildung and Erziehung, 2012) and it also creates an emotional disconnect between home and school. 5. Identify your options Often, parents skip directly to this part. Consequently, some may feel unprepared and overwhelmed when they visit a school or, regrettably, question the fit after a child has already enrolled. If you have thoughtfully considered steps one to four, you have positioned yourself to make an informed decision as you narrow down your options. A shortlist of two or three schools is manageable and realistic, yet allows you to explore each one in depth. Remember, if you don’t know your options, you won’t have any!

6. Put in the face time A school visit is a must. It allows you to experience the intangibles that are the difference between a learning community and a learning institution. Observe how the community interacts and not only how you are treated, but how the staff treats each other and the students. How is student work highlighted? What energy do the student body and faculty exude? I encourage families to visit at least two schools. We want families to be happy with their choice by contrasting schools. If you are unable to visit a school, consider your indirect interaction with the staff. How responsive are they to your inquiries? What is the tone of their communication? How you are treated as an inquirer reflects how you will be treated as a parent. 7. Engage the school in conversation A child and family focused school will ask you what you are looking for and explain how they can meet your needs. More importantly, a good school will acknowledge gaps between your expectations and their programmes and offer suggestions to bridge it. You can ask the following questions: • What professional development opportunities are there for teachers? • How much homework is there? • How do you help families transition into a different school system when they leave? • What are your values? Before joining a school, make sure you share the same ethos. 8. Trust your instincts If your visit fell flat or your interaction was less than positive, trust your instinct. However, a school that was not high on your radar might have left you excited and curious about the possibilities it offers your child. When you have little children, or if you are an expat, the school often becomes your world, your community.

So beyond brilliant test scores and modern classrooms, you should feel at home, valued and happy with the school. 9. The Admissions Officer is your best friend Just as you want to be treated with respect and politeness, extend the same to admission officers. Give them an opportunity to know you without being ingratiating. Respect cultural differences and allow for language gaps. Seek clarity where necessary and do your part to understand the process. Check the website for guidelines, stick to deadlines and submit requirements in correct formats. Incorrectly formatted documents or incomplete applications will delay your admission process. Ask for a time frame of when you can expect a response to your application and follow up politely. Get information from the source—the admissions office. Building goodwill with the admissions team is a great start to your journey into a new learning community. 10. Have a backup plan Your dream school might get full or your application may not be accepted. For your peace of mind, apply to at least two schools. A carefully considered selection process should empower you to make an informed choice for your child’s education. I always say to our visiting parents, you will never find a perfect school, but you can find a school that is the best fit.

Kathleen Ngkaion, Admissions Director of Jakarta Intercultural School admissions@jisedu.or.id

JAKARTA INTERCULTURAL SCHOOL

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

Jakarta Intercultural School Curriculum IB and AP curriculum “JIS is a special place, known around the world as a pioneering international school with a dynamic spirit, a heart for service, and a focus on joyful, rigorous learning each day.” –Tim Carr, Head of School Founded in 1951, JIS offers university preparation primarily for expatriate students from early childhood through grade 12. All JIS graduates earn a high school diploma, and the majority pursues the International Baccalaureate Diploma or takes individual Advanced Placement courses concurrently. Beyond the classroom, our co-curricular programme provides athletics, creative arts and student clubs, while service learning is a vital part of our curriculum. The JIS student body includes over 60 nationalities and our faculty hails from about 30 nations. As a diverse community, we collaborate in our pursuit of learning in line with our values. Our community of students, parents, teachers and staff work together as learners who seek continuous growth. JIS’s unique community prepares students for the world’s renowned universities and real-life challenges through a global learning environment, equipped with state-of-theart facilities on our open-air campuses. JIS parents contribute actively to school life through the many opportunities offered by our parent volunteer organizations, such as the JIS Parent Teacher Association (PTA), the JIS Parent Welcome, and in running student stores at our three beautiful, spacious, campuses in Cilandak, Pattimura and Pondok Indah. Jakarta Intercultural School students are passionate, inquisitive, creative – learning to be best for the world: JIS students learn to achieve – and contribute – their best for others.

Jl. Terogong Raya 33, Jakarta 12430 Tel: +62(0)21 769 2555 Head of school Tim Carr Age group 3 to 18 years Average number of pupils per class 20 students School term 2 semesters per year (August–June) School fees range IDR 292,000,000 – IDR 430,000,000 Email admissions@jisedu.or.id Website www.jisedu.or.id

IVY LEAGUE ACADEMY

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

Ivy League Academy Curriculum Holistic and comprehensive, challenging play-based curriculum Ivy League Academy is a multi-cultural school with small class sizes, a 1:5 teacher ratio with dedicated, experienced and qualified teachers. Our aim is to build a strong foundation for becoming life-long learners. “Learning is fun.” Delivered through trans-disciplinary themes, which combines concepts in numeracy, literacy, science, art and social studies, giving students the opportunity to explore, discover and experience learning in a fun way. We allow for creative and learning minds to grow while developing social and emotional skills. Facilities include a large and green outdoor playground; a clean, hygienic and safe environment; bright and attractive classrooms; and a gym. Teaching materials and learning equipment complies with safety standards of five major countries that are advanced in early childhood education. Enrichment Programme Music and Drama, Mandarin, Body and Mind Movement, Nature & Environmental Green Project. Entry requirements Pass trial class and assessment; complete all enrolment forms and submit all required documents. Students must be at class age level on June 1st of the year of enrolment.

Jl. Pejaten Barat Raya No.15, Pejaten Barat, South Jakarta 12510 Tel: +62(0)21 719 2332 Principal Ms. Ravita D Head of Admission Kyra Age group 18 months–5 years Average number of pupils per class 8–16 students School term Term 1: July–September Term 2: October–December Term 3: January–March Term 4: April–June School fees range Please contact our admission for further details. Email admission@ivyleagueacademy. education Website www.ivyleagueacademy.education

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

JAYAKARTA MONTESSORI SCHOOL

Jayakarta Montessori School Curriculum Montessori Method, International Programme with English Speaking Instruction Located conveniently in Kemang, Jayakarta Montessori School is devoted to the education of children 1.5 to 11 years of age, and has developmentally appropriate programmes that foster creativity, self-confidence and a natural love for learning. Guided by skilled Montessori-trained teachers in English-speaking classrooms, we promote children’s physical, social, emotional and mental development, thus providing an excellent foundation for life in larger schools. The preschool focuses on practical life skills, motor skills, math and reading readiness, and social awareness. There is a focus on independence: a child’s ability to dress and feed themselves, put things in their proper place, and share with their friends and peers, all while fostering a good attitude towards learning and adapting to the school routine. The Elementary curriculum is international in scope and includes science, social studies, arts, language, and math. Children leave the primary school with a broad ability and knowledge that prepares them for the educational challenges ahead. We are open for enrolments and inquiries all year, please drop by anytime! You may visit during our preschool hours in order to observe a classroom and some activities, 8am12pm, Monday-Friday. Free trials classes are also available by appointment. We also have a summer school through the month of June, and after school activities for children three years and older.

Jl. Kemang Selatan 1, Blok L1, Jakarta 12730 Tel: +62(0)21 719 4908 Principals Ms. Siti Rohmatun Ms. Gloria Lau Age group 1.5–11 years Average number of pupils per class 5–20 students per class or five students per adult ratio School term Semester 1: August–December Semester 2: January–June School fees range IDR 116,000,000 – IDR 252,000,000 Email admin@jktmontessori.com Website www.jktmontessori.com

CHILTERN HOUSE PRESCHOOL

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

Chiltern House Preschool Curriculum Julia Gabriel Education Singapore A new beginning unfolds when a child first steps into school. At Chiltern House, we believe in making this start a fun and formative one – a foundation that sparks a difference for life. Chiltern House Preschool offers full and half day programmes for children between the ages of 2 and 6 years old. Our aim is to empower children with learning and life skills through EduDrama®, the unique philosophy of Julia Gabriel Education. Together with parents as partners, we instil a love for learning, nurture independence and develop positive self-esteem. With our specialised early childhood educators and our experiential programme, we create a happy, engaging learning environment to set the foundation for primary school and beyond. Language. Imagination. Discovery. We engage children to think independently, express themselves confidently and deepen their natural curiosity towards a lifelong love for learning. At Chiltern House, learning is a journey of a lifetime. And it all begins here. Now, that’s a dramatically different foundation.

Jl. Simprug Garden VIII No. 1 (Jl. Kramat 1 RT 01 RW 02), South Jakarta 12220 Tel: +62(0)21 2912 6071 / 72 Fax: +62(0)21 2912 6073 Head of centre Jenny Decena Leanos Age group Six months to six years Average number of pupils per class 10–15 students School term Term 1: July–September Term 2: October–December Term 3: January–March Term 4: April–June Email jgchiltern@gmail.com Website www.juliagabriel.id

ICHTHUS SCHOOL

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

Ichthus School Curriculum Cambridge IGCSE in Grades 9-10 and Edexcel International A Levels in Grades 11-12 Ichthus School is known for its strong academics and valuesbased education, with an emphasis on the Christian faith and character building. The school embraces creativity and multiple intelligence, collaborative and cooperative learning, entrepreneurial skills, sports and fitness, performing and visual arts, as well as community services. The comprehensive and integrated Ichthus curriculum meets the rigorous requirements of multiple international standards, including ACSI and WASC accreditation. Our Secondary Curriculum is designed around the Cambridge IGCSE in Grades 9 and 10 and the Edexcel International A Levels in Grades 11 and 12. Entry requirements: Ichthus School accepts Indonesian and Expatriate Students. A Grade 1 enrollee must be at least six years old by October 31 during year of enrollment.

Ichthus South Campus Jl. Caringin Barat No. 1 Cilandak Barat, South Jakarta Tel: +62(0)21 7590 8820 Fax: +62(0)21 7590 8820 Ichthus West Campus Jl. Surya Mandala III Blok N II No.11 Sunrise Garden, West Jakarta Tel : +62(0)21 581 2228 Fax: +62(0)21 581 2229 Head of admission Ichthus South Campus Mrs. Nina Raganatha Ichthus West Campus Ibu Sri Waruji Age group Primary (6–12 years) Secondary (12–16 years) Average number of pupils per class 20–24 students School term 1st semester (July–December) 2nd semester (January–June) School fees range Please contact our admission for further details Website www.ichthusschool.com Email ichthus_sij@cbn.net.id

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

KINDERLAND PRESCHOOL

Kinderland Preschool Kinderland Preschool believes that every child has the potential to be the best he or she can be. By preserving the excitement and wonder of childhood, children will be excited by the joy of learning and become lifelong learners.

Kinderland Pondok Indah Jl.Caringin Barat No.1 Cilandak Barat, South Jakarta 12430 Tel: +62(0)21 7590 8818 Fax: +62(0)21 7590 8817

Kinderland’s objectives are to excite children about learning through participation in innovative and simulating programmes, to enhance the social, physical, emotional, moral, and intellectual development of the child, and to encourage parental involvement in their child’s education.

Kinderland BonaVista Jl.BonaVista Raya Bona Indah Housing Komplex Lebak Bulus, South Jakarta 12440 Tel: +62(0)21 769 2988, 769 1655 Fax: +62(0)21 769 2989

Entry requirements Based on age

Kinderland Pulomas Jl.Kayu Putih Raya Blok A IV Kav. 1-4, Pulo Mas, East Jakarta 12360 Tel: +62(0)21 470 6722, 475 7285 Fax: +62(0)21 489 2438 Kinderland Sunrise Jl.Surya Timur Blok A No.5 Komplex Surya Gardenia, West Jakarta 11520 Tel: +62(0)21 580 2323, 580 1647 Fax: +62(0)21 580 6612 Age group Playgroup (1–2 years old) Pre-N I (2–2.5 years old) Pre-N II (2.5–3 years old) Nursery (3–4 years old) K-1 (4–5 years old) K-2 (5–6 years old) Average number of pupils per class Playgroup (10–15 students) Pre-N I (10–15 students) Pre-N II (10–15 students) Nursery (10–18 students) K-1 (10–20 students) K-2 (10–20 students) School term 1st term (July–September) 2nd term (October–December) 3 rd term (December–March) 4th term (March–May) Website www.kinderlandindonesia.com Email kinderlandjk@cbn.net.id

LYCÉE FRANÇAIS DE JAKARTA

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

Lycée Français de Jakarta With more than 500 students from over 30 different nationalities, the Lycée Français de Jakarta (LFJ) provides a professional learning environment on a friendly and welcoming campus. LFJ is accredited by the Agency for French Education Abroad (AEFE), the largest educational network in the world with over 485 schools in 130 countries. Wherever your professional life takes you, an AEFE school will be close by, guarantying the quality requirements of the French education system. Governed by a board of parents, LFJ is also thoroughly attuned to family needs. Following the French national curriculum, under the supervision of highly qualified and experienced teachers, and with a strong emphasis on foreign languages, LFJ offers its students the opportunity to become citizens of tomorrow’s world through the development of their knowledge, skills and creativity. LFJ prepares students for the International Baccalaureate with European English Section.

Jl. Cipete Dalam no.32, Cipete Selatan, South Jakarta 12410 Tel: +62(0)21 750 3062 Principal Mr. Gerber Head of admission Mrs. Marianne Wibowo Age group Preschool (3–5 years old) Junior School (6–10 years old) Middle School (11–14 years old) High School (15–17 years old) Average number of pupils per class Preschool (15–20 students) Junior (15–25 students) Senior (15–25 students) School term 1st Term (September–November) 2nd Term (December–March) 3nd Term (April–June) School fees range From EUR 5,900 to EUR 11,420 Email scolarite@lfjakarta.org Website www.lfjakarta.org

NETHERLANDS INTER-COMMUNITY SCHOOL

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

Netherlands Inter-community School Curriculum Early Years - Reggio Emilia Philosophy. Primary Years – International Primary Curriculum and Cambridge International Curriculum NIS welcomes students of all nationalities. NIS is an Early Years and Primary School, set within a lush green environment, with large outdoor play spaces. We offer a dual language platform (Dutch and English). Our Early Years follows the Reggio Emilia philosophy to education, which is a holistic approach that puts the child at the centre of their learning and embraces individuality. This continues in our English Primary Years programme with the International Primary Curriculum (IPC) and the Cambridge International Curriculum. Our Dutch Primary Years programme works according to the “Kerndoelen Primair Onderwijs” in addition to the IPC. Language and learning support NIS has an excellent language support programme. We currently support 25+ nationalities and 13 mother tongue languages. We also provide a comprehensive learning support programme. Entry requirements Dutch Stream: our Dutch stream (Nursery 1–Group 8) is a mother tongue maintenance programme, and is designed to accommodate Dutch native speakers. English Stream: All non-native English-speaking applicants seeking entry into Primary 1 and above will be tested on their English language. These tests are taken after admission and are only to determine the level of EAL support in class. Prospective parents are kindly invited for a tour on our campus. New students may be admitted to NIS and enrolled at any time during the school year, if a space in that grade is available and all admission requirements have been met. Influx of new Nursery 1 students during a school year is possible after each holiday.

Jl. NIS 1 Kenanga Terusan, Ampera Raya, Cilandak Tel: +62(0)21 782 3930 Principal Ms. Janet DesJardins Age group Early years: 2–6 years Primary years: 6–12 years Average number of pupils per class Varies per class School term August to July Term 1: August–January Term 2: February–July School fees range School year 2016-2017: Starting at IDR 57,000,000 (Nursery 1) up to IDR 214,000,000 (Primary). (For more information, please see our website) Website www.nis.or.id Email admissions@nis.or.id

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

EDUCATION QUIZ FOR PARENTS

Take this fun little quiz and see how much you know about education!

2. What is the duration of compulsory education in Indonesia? a) 12 years b) 7 years c) 9 years d) 13 years 3. Who is the person behind the quote; “It is the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it”? a) Einstein b) Aristotle c) Mark Twain d) Oscar Wilde 4. According to Forbes, what degree grants fresh graduates the highest paid salary? a) Finance b) Psychology c) Arts history d) Computer Engineer

5. How do you say ‘teacher’ in Bahasa? a) Guru b) Sensei c) Maestro d) Intruktor 6. The system that locates a particular volume to a short length of shelving making it easy to find books in a library is called...? a) Dew’s Decimal System b) Dewey’s Decimal System c) Natural Bears Classification System d) Alphabetical System 7. Elementary education was introduced by the Dutch in Indonesia during the colonial era. True or false? a) True b) False 8. Sesame Street, the preschool TV educational show was first aired in the US in what year? a) 1982 b) 1976 c) 1988 d) 1966 9. What does TK (kindergarten) stand for in Bahasa? a) Taman Kanak Kanak b) Taman Kecil c) Teman Kecil d) Tempat Kanak Kanak 10. What is the oldest university in Jakarta called? a) Universitas Indonesia (UI) b) Gajah Mada University c) Jakarta Polytechnic d) Jakarta State University

Answers: 1. A 2. C 3. B 4. D 5. A 6. B 7. A 8. D 9. A 10. A

1. According to UNESCO, what is the average amount of years an adult Indonesian had been involved in the schooling system? a) 5 years b) 10 years c) 8 years d) 4 years

NEW ZEALAND INDEPENDENT SCHOOL

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

New Zealand Independent School Curriculum Cambridge International Examinations NZIS is a small ‘family feel’, proudly New Zealand-style school which focuses on the development of the whole student. Our Early Years students learn through self directed play, while in Primary we emphasise the foundation skills of numeracy and literacy whilst also encouraging creativity, inquiry, independence and problem solving. Our Secondary students continue on to develop holistically within a cooperative learning environment. Our Mission is ‘nurturing creative minds’ and we aim to nurture students to become capable of operating as global citizens in any field they choose. The diverse cultures in our school allow your child to gain a wealth of understanding and exposure to the richness our world has to offer. We welcome you to visit our school and discover more about our unique approach. Entry requirements Application for admission must be accompanied by full citizenship documentation of the child and parents. The documentation must include a photocopy of a valid temporary stay permit (KITAS) for the student and both parents or Dinas Visa or Diplomatic Visa for the student and parents. The original documents must be presented and verified by the Admissions Office. No other visa status will be accepted.

Primary Campus Jl. Kemang Selatan I No.1A, South Jakarta 12730 Tel: +62(0)21 718 3222 Secondary Campus Jl Kemang Raya No 70, South Jakarta 12730 Tel: +62(0)21 718 3111 Name of Principal Susan Hall Head of admissions Carragh Ferguson Email frontdesksup@nzis.school.nz Age group Early Years: 2–5 Primary: 5–10 Secondary: 11–18 Average number of pupils per class Capped at 22 students to ensure an optimised learning environment School term Term 1: January–March Term 2: April–June Term 3: July–September Term 4: October–December School fees range From IDR 59.99 million (Early Years) to IDR 264.306 million (Secondary) Email principal@nzis.school.nz Website www.nzis.school.nz

PLAY DOUGH PRESCHOOL

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

Play Dough Preschool Curriculum Based on academic development categories: Language & Literacy, and Logic & Math, Initiative & Social Relationship, and Music & Movement. Play Dough Preschool’s programme is based on ActiveLearning and is conducted in full English, for children aged 1.5 to 6 years, where children’s interests are at the core of their learning activities. We believe children learn best when they are interested and excited about what they are doing, have hands-on experience with materials and toys, and encounter real-life problems and try to solve them using what they already know.

Puri Casablanca Residences Jl.Puri Casablanca No.1, Menteng Dalam, 12870 Tel: +62(0)21 8379 9687 +62(0)21 8379 9688 Twitter: @playdoughindo

Our facilities include large classrooms filled with toys and learning materials, hygienically clean bathrooms in each classroom, large outdoor playgrounds with cushioned flooring, and a swimming pool for our ‘Water Fun’ activities.

School fees range We offer a 2-day, 3-day and regular 5-day programme which ranges between IDR 1,980,000 to IDR 3,850,000 per month

For a 2-day free trial, please contact us today to find the best available dates.

Please visit our office for a full list of tuition and administration fees

Head of school Lusiana M. Murod

Email admin@playdoughpreschool.com Website www.playdoughpreschool.com

SEKOLAH PELITA HARAPAN

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

Sekolah Pelita Harapan Curriculum International Baccalaureate (IBO) and Cambridge Programme For over 20 years, Sekolah Pelita Harapan (SPH) has offered high quality Christian Education in Indonesia. With total enrolments numbering 2,400 students across five schools around Jakarta, SPH exists to prepare students to become tomorrow’s leaders and world citizens. SPH schools are accredited through the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC), the Association of Christian Schools International (ACSI) and is a member of the Council of International Schools (CIS). Our schools emphasize the Indonesian identity and culture as well as the importance of living as a global citizen. Our comprehensive academic, artistic, sporting, music, biblical foundations and community service programmes are designed to produce high quality graduating students. Almost all our graduates pursue higher education in well-respected universities around the world. SPH teachers are recruited both locally and internationally. All teachers are well qualified and willing to engage in continuous professional development. SPH also has excellent international standard facilities to support creative teaching and effective learning. Above all, our SPH community always stays true to our vision of True Knowledge, Faith in Christ and Godly Character in everything we do. Entry Requirements Buying and filling in a registration form and submitting required documents: Three recent colour photos, copy of school report card, copy of birth certificate, copy of family card/copy of student’s and parent’s visas, copy of student’s and parent’s passports. The student will be required to sit an admissions test and interview.

SPH LIPPO VILLAGE 2500 Bulevar Palem Raya, Lippo Village, Tangerang 15811 Tel: +62(0)21 546 0234 Email: sph-lv@sph.ac.id SPH SENTUL CITY Jl. Babakan Madang, Sentul City, Bogor 16810 Tel: +62(0)21 8796 0234 Email: sph-sc@sph.ac.id SPH LIPPO CIKARANG Jl. Dago Permai No. 1, Komplek Dago Villas, Lippo Cikarang, Bekasi 17550 Tel: +62(0)21 897 278 687 Email: sph-lc@sph.ac.id SPH KEMANG VILLAGE Jl. Pangeran Antasari 36, South Jakarta 12150 Tel: +62(0)21 2905 6789 Email: sph-kv@sph.ac.id SPH PLUIT VILLAGE Pluit Village Mall, Jl. Pluit Indah Raya, North Jakarta 14450 Tel: +62(0)21 6667 0315 Email: sph-pv@sph.ac.id Head of schools Phillip Nash Age group Early childhood: 1–3 years Kindergarten: 3–6 years Junior school: 6–12 years Senior school: 12–18 years Average number of pupils per class Early childhood: 10–12 students Kindergarten: 18–20 students Junior School: 24 students Senior School: 24 students School term 1st Term: July–December 2nd Term: January–June School fees range IDR 27,000,000 - IDR 365,200,000 Website www.sph.edu

SEKOLAH CIPUTRA

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

Sekolah Ciputra Curriculum International Baccalaureate—Primary Years, Middle Years and Diploma Programme We live in an increasingly global society where international perspectives are essential for progress. At Sekolah Ciputra, the most fundamental way in which this is recognised is through the International Baccalaureate programmes: the Primary years Programme (PYP), the Middle Years Programme (MYP) and the Diploma Programme (DP). Sekolah Ciputra is one of only 400 schools out of 4,000 IB World Schools with all three programmes, providing a continuum of educational philosophy from Play Group to Year 12. We emphasise a broad education, allowing students to explore in depth all aspects of human knowledge and understanding, achieving excellent academic results and still catering for the physical, emotional, social and spiritual needs. The curriculum offered from Play Group to Year 12 gives students a consistency of approach and style and a continuum of language use and development that helps them be the best they can be. It is little wonder that so many schools from around Indonesia want to come to see what is happening at Sekolah Ciputra, a centre of excellence for education in Indonesia.

Puri Widya Kencana, CitraLand, Surabaya, East Java, Indonesia Tel: +62(0)31 741 5017 / 18 Name of principals PYP Coordinating Principal Vidya Jaisaree High Schools Coordinating Principal Kathy Farrell Age group 1–18 years Average number of pupils per class Toddler: 7 PG A: 12 PG B: 15 KG: 20 Elementary–high schools: 24 Number of students 1,200 School term July–June School fees range IDR 24,700,000/ year (preelementary) and IDR 67,749,000/ year (high school) Email info-sc@sekolahciputra.sch.id Website www.sekolahciputra.sch.id

SINGAPORE SCHOOL BONA VISTA

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

Singapore School Bona Vista Curriculum Cambridge Checkpoint, IGCSE & IB Diploma

For 20 years, Singapore School Bona Vista, located in South Jakarta, has been providing a worldwide standard of education. We offer world-class education to a multicultural environment from Preschool through to Year 12. We also provide an ESOL (English for Speaker of Other Languages) and Mandarin programme for all levels. Singapore School Bona Vista has a network of eight schools in Indonesia, all well supported by open and cordial communication between the students, teachers, and parents. We are rated amongst the top schools for Cambridge International Examinations in Primary 6 and Secondary 2 Checkpoint in Indonesia. In 2015, two of our Primary students obtained a perfect score of 6/6 in all subjects in the Primary Cambridge Examination. One of our Secondary students achieved the top IGCSE mark in Indonesia for Business Studies, Economics and ICT, and has received recognition at the Outstanding Learner Awards Ceremony, held by Cambridge International Examinations. Entry requirements A completed enrolment checklist and a written English and Mathematics Placement test (except in Preschool) and an interview by the Head Teacher/Deputy Head Teacher. Our marketing team openly welcomes all local and expatriate families and will gladly escort you on a tour of our campus and provide you with any information you may need.

Jl. Bona Vista Raya, Lebak Bulus South Jakarta 12440 Tel: +62(0)21 7591 4414 Principal Christopher Jupp Head of admission Monika Arviany Age group Pre-School (2–6 years) Primary (7–12 years) Senior (13–16 years) IB/ Graduating (17–18 years) Average number of pupils per class Preschool (10–15 students) Primary (15–20 students) Secondary (20–25 students) IB/ Graduating (20–25 students) School term 1st semester (January–June) 2nd semester (July–December) School fees range IDR 50,000,000 – IDR 175,000,000 Email info@sisschools.org Website www.sisschools.org

SURABAYA INTERCULTURAL SCHOOL

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

Surabaya Intercultural School Curriculum International Baccalaureate Primary Years Programme and the Common Core State Standards and the AERO curriculum framework in Secondary School. Surabaya Intercultural School fosters a holistic education. Our elementary school offers the IB Primary Years Programme (PYP). It focuses on the development of the whole child as an inquirer, both in the classroom and in the world outside. SIS accomplishes this aim by offering its student body curriculum and physical environment comparable to that of American schools of high academic standing. Keeping with the philosophy that learning is a lifelong task, the curricular framework offered in the Secondary School programme strives to equip students with all necessary skills to be successful. Our curriculum guides students to a greater sense of international awareness, cooperation and service to others, and in turn, students come to understand the world as a whole and develop into contributing citizens of the world. Entry requirements Both expatriate and Indonesian students are accepted.

CitraRaya International Village, Lakarsantri, Tromol Pos 2/SBDK, Surabaya 60225 Tel: +62(0)31 741 4300 Fax: +62(0)31 741 4334 Head of school Matthew Gaetano Principal Tylene Desfosses Age group EC-1 (18 months)–Grade 12 Average number of pupils per class Early Childhood: 8–12 Elementary: 20–24 Secondary classes: 30–40 School term August–June School fees range From USD 1,900–USD 17,300 in Early Childhood through High School Email (Admissions) sisadmin@sis.sch.id Website www.sis.sch.id

SURABAYA EUROPEAN SCHOOL

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

Surabaya European School Curriculum Montessori (3-6 years), Cambridge Lower/Upper Primary, IPC (International Primary Curriculum) and Cambridge IGCSE curriculums. Surabaya European School is a diverse international community in which learners are encouraged and nurtured to develop their skills through a stimulating, student-centred and relevant curriculum. Our vision and educational philosophy is for students to be creative, apply their knowledge, be captivated in their learning and be inspired to know more. We aim to provide a safe family atmosphere that combines values focused on emotional growth with academic rigor to empower our students to be the change.

Pakuwon Golf and Family Club, Villa Bukit Regensi, Pakuwon Indah, Surabaya, 60123 Tel: +62(0)31 739 1751-52 Fax: +62 (031) 739 1754 HP: +62 (0) 81 5510 0624 Principal Nicholas Rowdene Age group 3–16 years Average number of pupils per class 10–16 students School terms 22 August–16 December 10 January–12 April 25 April–20 June School fees range Available upon request Email info@surabayaeuropeanschool.com Website www.surabayaeuropeanschool.com

YOGYAKARTA INDEPENDENT SCHOOL

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

Yogyakarta Independent School Curriculum International curriculums of International Primary Curriculum, International Baccalaureate, and Cambridge. YIS was founded in 1989 as Yogyakarta’s flagship for international education and is licensed by the Ministry of Education and Culture to teach Early Years, Primary Education, Junior High School and Senior High School. The school operates under the Yogyakarta Foundation for International Education (YPIY) and is a member of the East Asia Regional Council of Overseas Schools (EARCOS). Currently nearly 150 overseas and national students are enrolled. Our teaching programmes are delivered in English. For nonEnglish speaking students the school offers special ESL classes. Teaching subjects include English, Indonesian, French, Spanish, Mandarin, History, Geography, Economy, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics, IT/Design, Art, Music, Physical and Health Education. The teaching programmes use the ‘theme-based’ International Primary Curriculum (IPC), the ‘concept-based’ International Baccalaureate (MYP) and the ‘content-based’ Cambridge Curriculum (IGCSE and A-Levels). Our accreditations imply that report cards and diplomas issued by YIS are legally valid, and recognized by other schools and universities worldwide.

Jalan Cendrawasih 1, Sleman, Yogyakarta 55284 Tel: +62(0)274 625 965 HP: +62(0)81 128 6376 Name of principal Orin Stephney School terms Term 1: 22 August–15 October Term 2: 24 October–16 December Term 3: 9 January–7 April Term 4: 25 April–23 June Average number of pupils per class 12 students Tuition fees range From USD 2,500 for Preschool, to USD 9,050 for Senior High School, payable in advance for the entire year, or in instalments per term Email board@yis-edu.org principal@yis-edu.org enrollment@yis-edu.org Website www.yis-edu.org

Government Hopes More Foreign Students Will Study at Indonesian Universities While education quality remains a problem in Indonesia, the government just made it easier for foreign students to enrol in local universities. BY ENRICKO LUKMAN

In January, the Indonesian government eased international student visa requirements to entice foreign university students to attend college in Indonesia. As a result, overseas students can now apply online for a student visa and stay permit. Indonesia’s immigration office also recently announced plans to let foreigners extend their temporary stay permits (ITAS) online. The plan is scheduled to take effect sometime in the first quarter of 2016, and extensions can only be granted to those who already hold temporary stay permit visas (VITAS). The move represents a big step forward for Indonesia’s education system, and a seemingly warm invitation to international students. Just one year ago, Akhmaloka, former Head of the Bandung Institute of Technology (ITB); and Muhammad Anis, Head of University of Indonesia (UI) lamented on Okezone about how difficult it was for international students to come to Indonesia. Akhmaloka said that previously, international students who came to Indonesia using tourist visas had to go back and forth to renew their stay permits. On top of that, these students had to pay illegal facilitation fees throughout the process. Anis added that international students who must apply for a KITAS could end up paying more tuition in Indonesia than they would in their own countries. 54

In terms of bureaucracy, however, it would seem progress is taking place. With regard to student visas, the government says it will monitor the new policy and make further improvements going forward. “Student exchange programmes won’t be the only things getting positive impacts from the existence of student visas. Joint research activities between Indonesian universities and partner universities overseas will also get the benefits,” says Technology, Research, and Higher Education Minister Muhammad Nasir on the Ministry’s official website. The Minister claims there are currently 5,700 foreign students in Indonesia. That number is small when compared to the number of international students in neighbouring countries Singapore and Malaysia. According to UNESCO data from 2014, the two countries have more than 52,000 and 63,000 international university students respectively.

Does Indonesia have what it takes to attract more international students? Indonesian universities may consider themselves legitimized on the international stage. UI, ITB, and Gadjah Mada University (UGM) are among Asia’s top 150 universities according to QS World University Rankings 2015/16.

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Indonesian higher education students regularly participate in international competitions. In 2015, UGM students championed the ASME Innovation Showcase in India (an international engineering contest), while a student from Padjadjaran University also grabbed first place at an international business pitching competition in Vietnam. Global management consulting firm McKinsey says Indonesia is poised to become the world’s seventh biggest economy by 2030. PricewaterhouseCoopers pegs Indonesia to become one of the top five countries in terms of GDP over the next several years. In a 2015 study, Nielsen placed the archipelago as the second most optimistic country in the world in terms of its economic outlook.

However, last year Indonesia’s economy began to slow. Growth dipped below 5 percent for the first three quarters of 2015, a significant drop from the 6 percent annual GDP increase of recent years. In response, the government took action to bolster the nation’s economy. This included making it easier for foreign companies to invest in Indonesia by revising the Negative Investments List. The government has not commented on the issue directly, but pulling in more tuition fees from foreign university students is likely another mechanism to aid the local economy. Quality of education remains a problem in Indonesia. According to a recent report from the Boston Consulting Group, Indonesian companies will struggle to fill half of their 55

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entry-level positions with fully qualified candidates by the end of the decade due to low upper secondary and tertiary enrolment rates combined with substandard education quality. This is also shown by the 2015 edition of the Universitas 21 ranking of national higher education systems, which placed Indonesia at the 48th spot out of 50 countries. Indonesia ranked particularly poorly in terms of investment, research output, and employability of graduates. A sharp difference in cultural values also comes into play, as foreign students consider coming to Indonesia. Despite relative freedom of speech, the nation with the largest Muslim population is still highly sensitive towards issues related to people who identify themselves as lesbians, gays, bisexuals, and transgender (LGBT). Police and even universities have disbanded events and gatherings involving LGBT societies, even if attendees are engaged in academic discussion. By and large, universities in western countries accept and even formalize LGBT clubs on campus, provided that they engage in public discourse about the issue to educate the public.

What do expat students need to know about Indonesia’s higher education system? The nation has five official types of educational body categories: universities, institutes, colleges, academies, and polytechnics. There are currently 4,402 higher education institutions in Indonesia, offering four diploma levels (D1 until D4), a bachelor’s degree (S1), a master’s degree (S2), and a doctoral degree (S3). 56

“According to a recent report from the Boston Consulting Group, Indonesian companies will struggle to fill half of their entry-level positions with fully qualified candidates by the end of the decade due to low upper secondary and tertiary enrolment rates combined with substandard education quality.” Degrees vary depending on the number of credits taken by the student. For example, D1 is equivalent to an associate’s degree, and requires students to finish one year of studies. Usually, it takes about four years to finish a fulltime undergraduate degree in Indonesia, while a master’s degree takes about two years. Local students are required to pass entrance exams to attend public and private universities. However, depending on the institution, international students could be accepted without such tests. They may only need to submit an English proficiency score, a secondary school certificate of graduation, and an SAT score. Some local universities are already prepared to accept international students. UI, ITB, and Binus provide international programmes with English as the course delivery language. However, these international class sequences cost nearly four times the price of local programmes, according to online expat guide JustLanded. A semester at a public university could cost around US$157, while at a private university the price could jump to US$1,000. Private institutes usually charge development fees and equipment fees to students. Students can find various scholarships to help with tuition fees and living costs. US students can apply for Fulbright scholarships. The Indonesian government also has scholarships for international students. One of them is the Darmasiswa Scholarship, which covers tuition fees and living costs for international students who wish to study Bahasa Indonesia as well

Outside of studying full-time, there are other ways international students can come to Indonesia. Part-time student exchange programmes exist between partnering universities, and credits are transferable. Foreign students may also join external organizations like AIESEC. The group allows students to volunteer and intern in Indonesia for set periods of time. AIESEC itself is present in more than 15 universities in Indonesia.

Tips from local students Elizabeth Charlotte Widjojo, a local university student who recently returned to Jakarta after studying for one semester in Taiwan, shares her thoughts on the main differences between studying overseas and in Indonesia. “The tasks in Taiwan were geared more towards practise than theory. Most of our assignments revolved around field research and video projects,” she tells Indonesia Expat. According to Widjojo, lecturers in Taiwan often asked students to observe what’s happening in the real world and make reports. She participated in a few study trips, going to the offices and exhibitions of various companies. By comparison, Widjojo’s assignments in Indonesia were geared towards academic writing, critical review, argumentative essays, and paperwork, which required her to analyze research. Adi Putra Lim echoes Widjojo’s sentiment. Lim spent a year studying in Malaysia. Afterwards, he finished his undergraduate degree in Indonesia. “When

“Police and even universities have disbanded events and gatherings involving LGBT societies, even if attendees are engaged in academic discussion.” it comes to teaching methodology, I felt the lecturers in Malaysia really emphasized student comprehension, while in Indonesia, we were taught to memorize the study materials,” he explains. Lim says that students in Malaysia can see the formula during maths or physics tests. The exams tested students’ comprehension of how to use the formula to answer advanced equations or case studies; while in Indonesia, students had to memorize the formula. Most often, Lim felt like students in Indonesia were expected to answer theoretical questions using textbook answers. “I think foreign students who come to Indonesia and study our curriculum could go into a bit of culture shock,” Lim says. “They have to memorize many things [to pass exams].” He adds that one thing many international students will also see when studying in Indonesia is the fact that locals are naturally very friendly people, especially towards expats. “Indonesians respect foreigners more, it’s the culture [here],” says Lim.

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as the country’s arts, music, and crafts. Each year, the programme gives away hundreds of scholarships and places students at 54 different universities across the nation. The study period is between six months and one year. It is important to note, however, that the Darmasiswa Scholarship is a non-degree programme.

EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2016–2017

Education Directory List JAKARTA ACS Jakarta Jl. Bantar Jati, Kelurahan Setu, East Jakarta 103880 Indonesia Tel: +62(0)21 8459 7175 Email: info@acsjakarta.sch.id Web: www.acsjakarta.sch.id ACG School Jakarta Jl. Warung Jati Barat No.19, Pasar Minggu, Jakarta Tel: +62(0)21 780 5636 Email: acgjkt@acgedu.com Web: www.acgedu.com ACT Education Solutions 2nd Floor, Unit 2D-1 The Boulevard No.5, Jl. H. Fachrudin, Jakarta Tel: +62(0)21 3199 1451 Email: jakartaoffice@ acteducationsolutions.com AIS Indonesia Jl. Kemang Timur No. 81, South Jakarta 2730 Tel: +62(0)21 7179 2949 Email: kemang@ais-indonesia.com Jl. Pejaten Barat No. 69, South Jakarta 12510 Tel: +62(0)21 782 1141 Email: pejaten@ais-indonesia.com Jl. Kerobokan Raya No. 44, Banjar Taman, Kuta, Bali 80361 Tel: +62(0)361 734 936 Email. bali@ais-indonesia.com Web: www.ais-indonesia.com Beacon International School Jl. Pegangsaan Dua No. 66, Kelapa Gading, North Jakarta Tel: +62(0)21 460 3480 Email: marketing@ beaconacademy.net Web: www.beaconacademy.net British School Jakarta Bintaro Sektor 9, Jl. Raya Jombang-Ciledug, Pondok Aren, Tangerang Tel: +62(0)21 745 1670 Email: admissions@bsj.sch.id Web: www.bsj.sch.id

Chiltern House Preschool Jl. Simpruk Garden VIII No. 1 (Jl. Kramat 1 RT 01 RW 02), South Jakarta Tel: +62(0)21 2912 6071 Email: jgchiltern@gmail.com Deutsche Schule Jakarta Jl. Puspa Widya No 8, Bumi Serpong Damai, Tangerang 15322 Tel: +62(0)21 537 8080 Email: mail@dsjakarta.de Web: www.dsjakarta.de Discovery Center Jl. Haji Abdul Majid Dalam No. 28, Cipete, South Jakarta Tel: +62(0)21 765 7040 Email: abcshang@rad.net.id Web: www.discoverycenter.co.id Erudio School of Art Jalan Lebak Bulus Raya I no.55, Cilandak, Jakarta Tel: +62(0)21 7581 8703 Email: info@esoa.sch.id Web: www.esoa.sch.id Gandhi Memorial Intercultural School 1st HBR Motik Street, Block D6 Kav.1 Kota Baru, Kemayoran Central Jakarta, Indonesia Tel: +62(0)21 6586 5667-8-9 Email: headmaster@gandhijkt.org Web: www.gandhijkt.org Globa Jaya School Emerald Boulevard Bintaro Jaya Sektor IX , Tangerang 15224 Tel: +62(0)21 745 7562 Email: inquiries@globaljaya.com Web: www.globaljaya.com GMIS Jakarta Jl. H.B.R. Motik, Blok D6 Kav No. 1, Kota Baru Bandar Kemayoran, Central Jakarta 10630 Tel: +62(0)21 658 656 67-8-9 Email: headmaster@gandhijkt.org Web:www.gandhijkt.org

Heritage International School The Bellezza Permata Hijau Arcade 3 rd floor, Arteri Permata Hijau 34 Jakarta 12210 Tel: +62(0)21 5366 4888 Email: info@heritage.sch.id Web: www.heritage.sch.id Integrated Children’s Academy Jl. Pakubuwono VI No. 6, South Jakarta 12120 Tel: +62(0)21 726 0664 Email: info@ica-school.com Web: www.ica-school.com Ichthus School South Campus: Jl. Caringin Barat No. 1, Cilandak Barat, South Jakarta 12430 Tel: +62(0)21 7590 8820 West Campus: Jl. Surya Mandala II Blok N, No. 11, Sunrise Garden, West Jakarta 11520 Tel: +62(0)21 581 2228 Email: ichthus_sij@cbn.net.id Web: www.ichthusschool.com Ivy League Academy Preschool Jl. Pejaten Barat Raya No. 15, South Jakarta 12510 Tel: +62(0)21 719 2332 Email: admission@ ivyleagueacademy.education Web: www.ivyleagueacademy. education Jakarta Intercultural School (JIS) P.O. Box 1078 / JKS, Jakarta 12010 Tel: +62(0)21 769 2555 Email: admissions@jisedu.or.id Web: www.jisedu.or.id Jakarta Montessori School Jl. Durian No. 10 Jagakarsa Tel: +62(0)21 727 2162 Email: admin@jakartamontessori. com Web: www.jakartamontessori.com

Jayakarta Montessori School Jl. Kemang Selatan I Blok L-1 Kemang, Jakarta Tel: +62(0)21 719 4907 +62(0)21 719 4908 Email: admin@jktmontessori.com Web: www.jktmontessori.com Jakarta Multicultural School Jl. Pisangan Raya No 99, Cirendeu, Ciputat Timur 15419 Tel: +62(0)21 744 4864 Email: admissions@jimsch.org Web: www.jimsch.org JAC School Jl. Pegangsaan Dua No. 75 A, Kelapa Gading, Jakarta 14250 Tel: +62(0)851 002 422 30 Email:info@jacschool.com Web: www.jacschool.com Jakarta International Korean School Jl. Bina Marga No. 24, Ceger, East Jakarta 13820 Tel: +62(0)21 8444 95861 Email: jiks@jiks.com Web: www.jiks.com Jakarta Japanese School Jl.Titihan Raya,Bintaro Jaya Sektor 9 Parigi-Pondok Aren, South Tangerang 15227 Tel: +62(0)21 745 4130 Email: info@jjs.or.id Web: www.jjs.or.id Kinderland Pondok Indah Jl.Caringin Barat No.1, Cilandak Barat, South Jakarta 12430 Tel: +62(0)21 7590 8818 Email: kinderlandjk@cbn.net.id Kinderland Sunrise Jl.Surya Timur Blok A No.5, Komplex Surya Gardenia, West Jakarta 11520 Tel: +62(0)21 580 2323/ 580 1647 Email: kinderlandjk@cbn.net.id Kinderland Bonavista Jl.Bonavista Raya, Bona Indah Housing Komplex, Lebak Bulus, South Jakarta 12440 Tel: +62(0)21 769 2988/ 769 1655 Email: kinderlandjk@cbn.net.id

Kinderland Muara Karang Jl.Muara Karang Blok Y 3 - Timur No.12, North Jakarta 14450 Tel: +62(0)21 660 2966/ 669 1328 Email: kinderlandjk@cbn.net.id Kinderland Pakubowono Jl.Pakubowono VI No.1 (Jl.Ophir No.1), Kebayoran Baru, South Jakarta 12120 Tel: +62(0)21 725 0320 +62(0)21 725 0402 Email: kinderlandjk@cbn.net.id Kinderland Pulomas Jl.Kayu Putih Raya Blok A IV Kav. 1-4, Pulo Mas, East Jakarta 13260 Tel: +62(0)21 470 6722 +62(0)21 475 7285 Email: kinderlandjk@cbn.net.id Web: www.kinderlandindonesia. com Lycee Francais Louis-Charles Damais Jl. Cipete Dalam No. 32, Jakarta 12410 Tel: +62(0)21 750 3062 Email: secretariatdir@lfjakarta.org Web: www.lfjakarta.org Mentari School Bintaro Jl. Perigi Baru No. 7A Pondok Aren, Bintaro 15228 Tel: +62(0)21 745 8418 Email: bintaro@mis.sch.id Web: www.mis.sch.id Mentari School Cipete Jl.H.Jian No.6, Cipete Utara Kebayoran Baru,South Jakarta Tel: +62(0)21 725 5413,722 2546 Email: misjeadmin@mis.sch.id Modern Montessori International Level 7 Unit B717, EPIWALK Komplek Rasuna Epicentrum, Jl. HR Rasuna Said, Jakarta 12940 Tel: +62(0)21 2991 2274 Netherlands Inter-community School Jl. NIS 1 Kenanga Terusan Ampera Raya, Cilandak Jakarta 12560 Tel: +62(0)21 23930 Email: info@nis.or.id Web: www.nis.or.id

National High Jakarta School Jl. Raya Pos Pengumben 41 Kebon Jeruk, West Jakarta Tel: +62(0)21 5890 2962 Email: marketing@ nh.piagetacademy.org Web: www.nh.piagetacademy.org New Zealand Independent School Jl. Kemang Selatan I#1A, Kemang, South Jakarta 12730 Tel: +62(0)21 718 3222 Email: frontdesksup@nzis.school. nz Web: www.nzis.school.nz North Jakarta Intercultural School Jl. Boulevard Bukit Gading Raya, RT.15/RW.3, Klp. Gading Bar., Klp. Gading, North Jakarta Tel: +62(0)21 4586 5222 Email: suggestions@njis.org Web: www.njis.org Play Dough Preschool Puri Casablanca Apartments Jl. Puri Casablanca no. 1 Jakarta 12870 Tel: +62(0)21 8379 9687 Email admin@playdoughpreschool. com Web: www.playdoughpreschool. com Sekolah Lentera Indonesia Jl. Sultan Iskandar Muda No. 98, Arteri Pondok Indah, South Jakarta 12240 Tel: +62(0)21 729 1777 Sinarmas World Academy Jl. TM Pahlawan Seribu, CBD Lot XV BSD City. Tangerang 15322. Tel: +62(0)21 5316 1400 Email: admissions@swa-jkt.com Web: www.swa-jkt.com SPH Lippo Village 2500 Bulevar Palem Raya, Lippo Village, Tangerang 15811 Tel: +62(0)21 546 0234 Email: sph-lv@sph.ac.id SPH Sentul City Jl. Babakan Madang, Sentul City, Bogor 16810 Tel: +62(0)21 8796 0234 Email: sph-sc@sph.ac.id

SPH Lippo Cikarang Jl. Dago Permai No. 1, Komplek Dago Villas, Lippo Cikarang, Bekasi 17750 Tel: +62(0)21 897 2786–87 Email: sph-lc@sph.ac.id SPH Kemang Village Jl. Pangeran Antasari 36, South Jakarta 12150 Tel: +62(0)21 2905 6789 Email: sph-kv@sph.ac.id SPH Pluit Village Pluit Village Mall, Jl. Pluit Indah Raya, North Jakarta 14450 Tel: +62(0)21 6667 0315 Email: sph-pv@sph.ac.id Web: www.sph.edu Singapore School, Bonavista Jl. Bonavista Raya, Lebak Bulus, South Jakarta 12440 Tel: +62(0)21 7591 4414 Email: info@sisschools.org Web: www.sisschools.org Springfield School Jl. Alternative Cibubur Raffles Hills 16954 Tel: +62(0)21 844 7938/ 39 Email: pr@springfield.sch.id Web: www.springfield.sch.id Tutor Time Kemang Campus: Jl. Kemang Utara Raya No. 56, South Jakarta Tel: +62(0)21 7179 3139/ 718 2087 Email: kemang@ttimeid.com Pondok Indah Campus: Jl. Sultan Iskandar Muda (Arteri Pondok Indah) No. 1, South Jakarta Tel: +62(0)21 7279 8185 Email: pondokindah@ttimeid.com Pluit Campus: Jl. Pluit Permai Timur Blok. H No. 16, North Jakarta Tel: +62(0)21 669 2513 Email: pluit@ttimeid.com Web: www.tutortime.co.id Tzu Chi School Tzu Chi Center, Pantai Indah Kapuk Boulevard. North Jakarta 14470 Tel: +62(0)21 5505 6668 Email: info@tzuchi.sch.id Web: tzuchi.sch.id

BANDUNG

YOGYAKARTA

Bandung Alliance Intercultural School (BAIS) Jl. Bujanggamanik Kav.2, Kota Baru Parahyangan Bandung 40553 Tel: +62(0)828 190 9000 Email: info@baisedu.org Web: www.baisedu.org

Yogyakarta Independent School Jl. Cendrawasih No. 1, Sinduadi, Mlati, Sleman ,Yogyakarta 55284 Tel: +62(0)274 625 965 Email: info@yis-edu.org Web: www.yis-edu.org

Bandung Independent School Jl. Surya Sumantri No. 61, Bandung 40164 Tel: +62(0)22 201 4995 Email: bisadmin@bisedu.or.id Web: www.bisedu.or.id

Jogjakarta Community School Jl Kaliurang KM10.9, Ngaglik, Sleman, Yogyakarta Tel: +62(0)274 883 849 Email: jogjakartacommunity school@gmail.com Web: jogjacommunityschool.org

Stamford School Allegro Altura Complex Dago Bandung Tel: +62(0)22 251 5255 Email: info@stamford.sch.id Web: www.stamford.sch.id

Olifant School Jl. Cendrawasih 4A-B, Demangan Baru, Yogyakarta Tel: +62(0)274 557 303 Email: olifant@olifantschool.com Web: www.olifantschool.com

Temasek International School Jl.Sindang Sirna no.8, Bandung - 40153 Tel: +62(0)22 203 1381 Email: info@temasekintl.org Web: www.temasekintl.org

SURABAYA

Rama School Kembang Kuning, Ubrug, Jatiluhur P.O. Box 60, Purwakarta 41101 Tel: +62(0)264 207 052 Email: prinicipal@ramaschool.com Web. www.ramaschool.com SEMARANG GMIS Semarang Jl. Setiabudi 77, Banyumanik, Semarang 50263 Tel: +62(0)24 747 2633 Email: principal@gmissemarang. org Web: www.gmissemarang.org Semarang Multinational School Jl. Jangli Raya 37, Candisari, Semarang 50254 Tel: +62(0)24 831 1994 Email: info@semarangis.or.id Web: www.semarangis.or.id Permata Bangsa International Jl. Gombel Lama (Golf Road), Semarang, 50261 Tel: +62(0)24 745 8258 Email: adm_spb@yahoo.com Web: www.permatabangsa.com

Surabaya Intercultural School Citra Raya, Lakarsantri, Tromol Pos 2 / SBDK, Surabaya 60225 Tel: +62(0)31 741 4300 Email: sisadmin@sis.sch.id Web: www.sis.sch.id Sekolah Ciputra Surabaya Puri Widya Kencana Citraland Surabaya 60213 Tel: +62(0)31 741 5018 Email: school@sekolahciputra. sch.id Web: www.sekolahciputra.sch.id Singapore National Academy (SNA) Jl. Raya Pepelegi, Pondok Maspion IV Block G-H 1-6, Surabaya Tel: +62(0)31 853 1923 Email: info@snaedu.org Web: www.sna.sch.id Sophomore International School Jl. Raya Darmo Permai II/17, Surabaya Tel: +62(0)31 731 4047 Email: admin@spinshool.net Web: www.spinschool.net

Surabaya European School Pakuwon Golf & Family Club, Villa Bukit Regensi, Pakuwon Indah, Surabaya 60123 Tel: +62(0)31 739 1751 Email: info@surabayaeuropean school.com Web: www.surabayaeuropean school.com BALI Asian International School, Bali West Block, Complex Perumahan, Puri Gading, Jimbaran, Bali 80361 Tel: +62(0)361 704 030/ 705 122 Email: info@aisb.sch.id Web: www.aisb.sch.id Bali Island School Jl. Danau Buyan IV No. 15, Sanur, Bali 80228 Tel: +62(0)361 288 770 Email: admissions@baliis.net Web: www.baliinternationalschool. com Canggu Community School Jl. Subak Sari, Banjar Tegal Gundul, Canggu, Bali 80361 Tel: +62(0)361 844 6391 Email: admissions@ccsbali.com Web: www.ccsbali.com Denpasar Independent School Jl. Tukad Nyali, Gg. SMU 6 No. 3, Denpasar Tel: +62(0)361 284 410 Email: info@balischool.com Web: www.balischool.com Dyatmika School Jalan Pucuk Bang, Banjar Tangtu, Kesiman, Sanur, Bali P.O.Box. 3509 Denpasar - Bali 80035 Indonesia Tel: +62(0)361 461 874 Email: info@dyatmika.org Web: www.dyatmika.org Gandhi Memorial Intercultural School Jl. Tukad Penet No.8A, Renon, Denpasar, Bali Tel: +62(0)361 239 748 Email: manager@gandhibali.org Web: www.gandhibali.org

Green School Jl. Raya Sibang Kaja, Banjar Saren, Abiansemal, Bali 80352 Tel: +62(0)85 100 093 310 Email: info@greencampbali.com Web:www.greencampbali.com Lycée Français de Bali Jl. Umalas Kauh No. 76, Kerobokan, Bali 80117 Tel: +62(0)361 473 2314 Email: administration@lfbali.com Web: www.lfbali.com INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY BINUS International University The Joseph Wibowo Center, Hang Lekir I No. 6, Senayan, Jakarta 10270 Tel: +62(0)720 2222 /3333 Web: www.international.binus. ac.id Deakin College Grand Slipi Tower, 5th floor Jl. S. Parman Kav. 22–24, Jakarta 11480 Tel: +62(0)21 2902 2285 Email: info@deakincollege.or.id Web: www.deakincollege.edu.au/ locations/jakarta Indonesia International Institute fo Life Sciences (i3l) Jl. Pulomas Barat Kav 88, East Jakarta 13210 Tel: +62(0)21 2956 7899 Email: admission@i3l.ac.id Web: www.i3l.ac.id Lasalle College Jakarta Sahid Office Boutique Unit D–F (Komp. Hotel Sahid Jaya) Jl. Jend. Sudirman Kav. 86 Tel: +62(0)21 5785 1819 Email: infojkt@lasallecollege.ac.id Web: www.lasallecollege.ac.id International University Liaison Indonesia (IULI) Eco Campus, The Breeze, BSD Grand Boulevard, BSD City Tel: +62(0)21 5058 8000 Email: info@iuli.ac.id Web: www.iuli.ac.id

Raffles Indonesia Citywalk Sudirman 6th floor Jl. K.H. Mas Mansyur No.121 Jakarta 10220 Tel: +62(0)21 2555 6738 email: jakarta@rafflesindonesia.com Web: www.raffles-indonesia.com Swiss German University EduTown BSDCity, Kav. II.1, Bumi Serpong Damai, South Tangerang, Banten Tel: +62(0)21 3045 0045 Email: marketing@sgu.ac.id Web: www.sgu.ac.id International Women University Jl. Ahmad Yani No. 18–20 , Bandung 40112 Tel: +62(0)22 730 7707 Email: info@iwu.ac.id Web: www.iwu.ac.id LaSalle College Surabaya Jl. Imam Bonjol No. 126, Surabaya 60264 Tel: +62(0)31 562 5000 Email: infosby@lasallecollege.ac.id Web: www.lasallecollege.ac.id Stenden University Bali Jl. Kubu Gunung, Banjar Tegal Jaya, Dalung, North Kuta, Bali 80361 Tel: +62(0)361 412 970 Email: stendenbali@stenden.com Web: www.stendenuniversitybali.com AMUSEMENT/ GAMES Bricks 4 Kidz Jl. Benda Raya No. 5 Tel: +62(0)21 780 2766 Email: info.kemang@bricks4kidz.com Web:www.bricks4kidz.co.id Engineering For Kids Indonesia Jl. Bulevar Timur Raya Blok ND-1 No. 30, Kelapa Gading 14250, North Jakarta Tel: +62(0)21 24562/ 0462 Email: indonesia@engineeringforkids. com Web: www.engineeringforkids.com