International School of Kraków

International School of Krakow
Międzynarodowa Szkoła w Krakowie
Address
St. Florian street 57
Kraków
Lusina, Małopolska Province, 30-698
Poland
Coordinates 49°58′16″N 19°55′04″E / 49.9710200°N 19.9176600°E / 49.9710200; 19.9176600Coordinates: 49°58′16″N 19°55′04″E / 49.9710200°N 19.9176600°E / 49.9710200; 19.9176600
Information
Type International
Motto •Be respectful
•Be responsible
•Strive for excellence
Founded 1993
Opened 1993
Founder U.S. Embassy in Poland
Status Not For Profit
Director Dr.Robert Sims
Principal Elementary School Brett Elkei
Principal Secondary School Erik Lutley
Principal Admission Director Małgorzata Gonet-Mroczka
Principal University Counselor Cindy Clark
Grades K-12
Age 3 to 19
Number of students 285
Classes offered IB
Language English
Campus Lusina
Campus size 3500 meters
Website http://www.iskonline.org

The International School of Kraków (ISK) – a school in Lusina, Lesser Poland Voivodeship in southern Poland, belonging to the Polish Embassy of United States.

The ISK was established in 1993 in the heart of Kraków. The school was founded as the American International School of Kraków (AISK) then later changed its name to the International School of Kraków (ISK). In 2006, the school moved to a new campus in Lusina with funding assistance from the United States Embassy in Poland. The school belongs to the Central and Eastern European Schools Association and competes with schools throughout Central and Eastern Europe. It is accredited by the Council of International Schools and the New England Association of Schools and Colleges. Since 2012, ISK provides the IB Diploma Programme for high school students. ISK is housed on an enclosed 1.25 hectare campus in a quiet suburb of Lusina, approximately 20 minutes from the city center. There are landscaped areas with park benches, basketball courts and a soccer field. ISK features a spacious library, large multi-purpose hall, covered sports facility, and computer lab; wireless Internet access is available throughout the campus.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.