The Times Australia
Google AI
News From Asia

.

Nexus International School in Singapore Sets Diversity as Cornerstone of a Global Education

Celebrating over 60 nationalities: Nexus International School champions diversity in education

SINGAPORE - Media OutReach Newswire - 28 December 2023 - In the evolving landscape of international education, Nexus International School in Singapore provides an example of how diversity can play a pivotal role in education.

This approach is becoming increasingly relevant for globally mobile families seeking comprehensive international exposure for their children in Singapore.

Year 3 Nexus International School Cultural Celebration


The Importance of Diversity in International Schools

Nexus International School hosts a truly diverse learner population with no one nationality over 15%, a notable distinction in Singapore's international school sector. In contrast to other international institutions — where one nationality often predominates — Nexus showcases a truly balanced demographic. This approach is particularly meaningful in the current educational climate, where a shift towards less diverse student bodies is observed in many of Singapore's international schools.

Matt Hall, Director at Nexus, elaborated on this, stating, "In a world where global mobility is the norm and families frequently relocate for work, the ability to adapt and thrive in multicultural settings is invaluable. Our school's learner demographic mirrors this globalised landscape. It's an environment where learners from varied backgrounds collaborate, learn, and grow." He also shared how Nexus parents have shared their enthusiasm for being part of such a balanced mix of nationalities. Overall, the school becomes a wonderful mixing pot of cultures where lifelong friendships blossom.

Integrating Multiculturalism into Education

Nexus' diverse learner body is deeply integrated into its educational ethos. The curriculum for their International Baccalaureate (IB) programme actively leverages this diversity to offer a holistic education, aiming to foster cultural intelligence and adaptability — skills often deemed crucial in today's interconnected global community.

Experts in the field of education underscore the importance of such environments in developing learners' intercultural understanding and preparing them for future job markets, where multicultural competence is increasingly sought after. Nexus' approach aligns with these educational best practices, equipping students to navigate the cultural and social dynamics of modern workspaces.

For more details on Nexus International School, please visit https://www.nexus.edu.sg/.
Hashtag: #nexusinternationalschool





The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.

About Nexus International School

provides a holistic International Baccalaureate (IB) education for students aged 3 to 18. The school emphasises problem-solving, adaptability, and experiential learning, preparing learners for a globalised world. It encourages embracing both successes and failures as part of the learning journey.

Times Magazine

With Nvidia’s second-best AI chips headed for China, the US shifts priorities from security to trade

This week, US President Donald Trump approved previously banned exports[1] of Nvidia’s powerful ...

Navman MiVue™ True 4K PRO Surround honest review

If you drive a car, you should have a dashcam. Need convincing? All I ask that you do is search fo...

Australia’s supercomputers are falling behind – and it’s hurting our ability to adapt to climate change

As Earth continues to warm, Australia faces some important decisions. For example, where shou...

Australia’s electric vehicle surge — EVs and hybrids hit record levels

Australians are increasingly embracing electric and hybrid cars, with 2025 shaping up as the str...

Tim Ayres on the AI rollout’s looming ‘bumps and glitches’

The federal government released its National AI Strategy[1] this week, confirming it has dropped...

Seven in Ten Australian Workers Say Employers Are Failing to Prepare Them for AI Future

As artificial intelligence (AI) accelerates across industries, a growing number of Australian work...

The Times Features

I’m heading overseas. Do I really need travel vaccines?

Australia is in its busiest month[1] for short-term overseas travel. And there are so many thi...

Mint Payments partners with Zip Co to add flexible payment options for travel merchants

Mint Payments, Australia's leading travel payments specialist, today announced a partnership with ...

When Holiday Small Talk Hurts Inclusion at Work

Dr. Tatiana Andreeva, Associate Professor in Management and Organisational Behaviour, Maynooth U...

Human Rights Day: The Right to Shelter Isn’t Optional

It is World Human Rights Day this week. Across Australia, politicians read declarations and clai...

In awkward timing, government ends energy rebate as it defends Wells’ spendathon

There are two glaring lessons for politicians from the Anika Wells’ entitlements affair. First...

Australia’s Coffee Culture Faces an Afternoon Rethink as New Research Reveals a Surprising Blind Spot

Australia’s celebrated coffee culture may be world‑class in the morning, but new research* sugge...

Reflections invests almost $1 million in Tumut River park to boost regional tourism

Reflections Holidays, the largest adventure holiday park group in New South Wales, has launched ...

Groundbreaking Trial: Fish Oil Slashes Heart Complications in Dialysis Patients

A significant development for patients undergoing dialysis for kidney failure—a group with an except...

Worried after sunscreen recalls? Here’s how to choose a safe one

Most of us know sunscreen is a key way[1] to protect areas of our skin not easily covered by c...