8. • 25-30 Students Each Class.
• Classes from Montessory to 4th Class.
• Verandah on the Front.
• Arches on the front with Approx hieght of 14 feet.
• 12 ft wide verandah
• Cool Colors.
• Carpetted floors
9.
10. • It is a double story buildin consisting of 15 class rooms.
• 1 library , staff room , music class , principle office , examination cell and two washrooms on ground
floor and two on first floor.
14. Information
School type Private International School
Established 1951
Head of school Tim Carr
Grades Early Childhood through Grade 12
Gender Coeducational
Enrollment 2,474 students at the beginning of the 2009–10 school year
[1]
Medium of language English
Campuses Pattimura Elementary (PEL), Pondok Indah Elementary (PIE), Cilandak
Campus size 46 acres (190,000 m
2
)
Colour(s) Blue and white
Mascot Komodo Dragon
Accreditation Western Association of Schools and Colleges, Council of International
Schools
School fees Tuition ($30,000 per year)
15. Jakarta Intercultural School (JIS), formerly the
Jakarta International School, is a private, international
school in Jakarta, Indonesia. It was established in 1951
for expatriate students living in Jakarta and is the largest
international primary and secondary school in Indonesia.
• JIS has 2,400 students aged 3 to 18 from about 60
nationalities.
• The school adheres to North American and other
curriculum models from pre-kindergarten through grade 12.
• It is accredited by the Western Association of Schools
and Colleges and the Council of International Schools
• The United States Department of States reports the
curriculum offered at Jakarta Intercultural School "has a strong international focus", and considers it one of the best
schools overseas for preparing students for American university entrance.
• JIS has three campuses, two solely for elementary students in Pattimura and Pondok Indah, and one much bigger
and considered the main campus for junior high and high school students in Cilandak, South Jakarta.
• The school changed its name to Jakarta Intercultural School from Jakarta International School in 2014 to comply
with the Indonesian government's regulations on prohibiting the use of word "international" in school names.
16. HISTORY:
Jakarta Intercultural School was established in 1951, as a school
for the children of United Nations staff posted in Jakarta, the capital
of the then newly independent Indonesia Due to an increased
international presence in Jakarta, the school moved into newer
facilities at its Pattimura campus in 1953. In 1969, the school
became the "Joint Embassy School" under the sponsorship of
the Australian, British, Yugoslavian, and United States Embassies
Architectural and engineering practice International Design
Consultants(IDC)was commissioned to build additional facilities
for the school. The new campus was built in Cilandak,
a residential area in SouthJakarta.
The Cilandak campus was completed in 1977 and serves
as the middle school and high school. The school adopted the name
"Jakarta International School" in 1978 and changed its name to
"Jakarta Intercultural School" in 2014.
17. Facilities:
Jakarta Intercultural School has three campuses totalling
46 acres (190,000 m2) and is one of the largest
international schools in the world according to H2L2
Architecture Pattimura Elementary (K-5) is located in
the Kebayoran Baru area. Pondok Indah Elementary (K-5)
and Cilandak (6–12) are adjacent to each other in Pondok
Indah in South Jakarta Facilities are mostly air-
conditioned and include 184 classrooms, four theaters,
three cafeterias, three tennis courts, six gymnasiums, six
playing fields, three swimming pools, 18 science
laboratories, design technology facilities,
and four libraries with a total of 130,000
volumes The school has a three-level
food court, medical clinic, a school bus
system run by the Bluebird company and
an ambulance
18. Administration:
Jakarta Intercultural School is an Indonesian foundation
(yayasan) overseen by a board of governors and a school
council, that functions like a school board or board of
education. The School Council is an eleven-member
Board of Patrons; nine elected, four of whom are elected
by the parents and three appointed by the Founding
Embassies. They, in turn, appoint four other members,
one of whom must be an Indonesian citizen.
19. Enrollment
Jakarta Intercultural School is the largest international
primary and secondary school in Indonesia, enrolling
2,469 students from 61 nationalities during the 2007–2008
school year.The five most commonly represented
nationalities were the United States, Republic of Korea,
Indonesia, India, and Australia.
20. Co curricular activities:
Middle and High school level students at Jakarta
Intercultural School compete in intramural and
interscholastic sports throughout the year.Jakarta
Intercultural School belongs to the Interscholastic
Association of Southeast Asian Schools (IASAS) which
competes with six international schools in Asia. IASAS
schools host each other for tournaments, exchanges,
conventions and competitions. Three IASAS seasons per
year frame the HS sports and cultural competition
calendar.
21. Case Study
•The school site is in 4
Muraba
Area .94 acre
•It contains 3 blocks Junior ,
prep and senior wing.
•Big play grounds for sports
and other activities.
•Basket ball ground.
•A mosque for prayer.
22. Case Study
• Buses
• Canteens.
• Hourse riding.
• Hostels for
students .
• Principle
house.etc.
23. Science & College Block
• It contains Computer lab for 25 students.
• A physics lab for 35 students.
• A chemistry lab for 35 students.
• A bio lab for 30 students
• First floor consists of 2 classes for
intermediate students.
• Two washrooms.