“This school has seen some radical changes in its time,” I said, gesturing towards the impressive facade of Ibstock Place School. Ibstock Place School might seem like a traditional establishment now, with its stately grounds and long history. However, its roots are firmly planted in revolutionary educational principles. Founded in 1894, it began its life as the Froebel Demonstration School. The school was a testament to the forward-thinking ideas of Friedrich Froebel. Considered quite radical in the late 19th century, Froebel believed in learning through play and experience. His influence is still evident in the school’s ethos today, even after all these years. He emphasized the importance of nurturing young minds through creativity and free thinking. The school’s journey hasn’t always been easy. During World War II, Ibstock Place School was evacuated from London to escape the Blitz. It found a temporary home in Hertfordshire, becoming a boarding school for a time. After the war ended, the school returned to London, eventually settling at its current location in Roehampton in 1946. Today, Ibstock Place School is a thriving independent school. It caters to students aged 4 to 18. Despite its evolution, it remains true to its founding principles. It continues to champion a holistic education that encourages independent thinking. Ibstock Place School stands as a testament to the enduring power of innovative educational ideas.
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