Founded in 1956 as a small preschool by Kathleen “Kay” Awty, the Awty International School Houston has blossomed into something truly remarkable. It’s grown from a cozy group of 27 kindergarten and pre-K students to the largest international school in the United States. Awty International School Houston now boasts over 1,700 students hailing from over 50 countries. Imagine the vibrant tapestry of languages and cultures woven here on this campus every single day. The school’s original location on Westheimer Road quickly became too small. Awty International School Houston moved to Garretson Street in 1960 and finally settled here, at its current campus, in 1979. This move coincided with a significant merger, the joining of Awty with the French School of Houston. This fusion laid the groundwork for the robust bilingual program Awty International School Houston is known for today. The school’s name officially changed to Awty International School in 1984, solidifying its commitment to international education. Awty International School Houston offers students three distinct paths to graduation: the International Baccalaureate, the French Baccalauréat, and a general high school diploma. This commitment to diverse academic pathways makes Awty International School Houston unique in the Houston area. In 2006, the school celebrated its 50th anniversary with the grand opening of a $5 million athletic complex. This complex features a stadium that can hold 1,400 cheering fans, tennis courts, and ample parking. Think of the roar of the crowd, the thwack of tennis balls, and the energy of competition that fill this space. Awty International School Houston isn’t just about academics and athletics. It’s about fostering a global perspective, a respect for different cultures, and preparing students to thrive in an interconnected world. The school’s motto, “An International School for an International World,” perfectly encapsulates this mission.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to