Is this where learning takes root amidst nature’s embrace? Otari School. Such a fitting name, nestled beside the verdant expanse of Otari-Wilton’s Bush. This isn’t just any school; it’s a place where education blossoms alongside native flora. Otari School first opened its doors in 1956, originally known as Wilton School. But its connection to the environment runs deep, prompting the name change to reflect its unique location. Imagine children learning their ABCs while birdsong fills the air. Otari School embraces diversity in its approach to education. It offers three distinct strands: The first follows the traditional New Zealand curriculum. The second is a Maori immersion stream, immersing students in the language and culture of the indigenous Maori people. The third strand is fascinating – it’s based on the principles of Montessori teaching, emphasizing hands-on learning and self-discovery. Otari School embodies the spirit of New Zealand – a blend of tradition, respect for indigenous culture, and innovative approaches to learning.
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