At school, every day counts. Each lesson, each discussion, each interaction helps shape a child’s learning journey, and when students miss school, they miss more than just a lesson. They miss the connections, the confidence-building, and the small but vital steps that lead to long-term success.
It’s often said that “80% of success is just showing up,” and in education, that couldn’t be more true.
Music is often called the universal language, capable of expressing what words cannot and connecting us across different cultures and experiences. Whether you're a passionate listener or a dedicated musician, the study of music offers profound insights and benefits that resonate throughout life.
At school, every day counts. Each lesson, each discussion, each interaction helps shape a child’s learning journey, and when students miss school, they miss more than just a lesson. They miss the connections, the confidence-building, and the small but vital steps that lead to long-term success.
It’s often said that “80% of success is just showing up,” and in education, that couldn’t be more true.
Music is often called the universal language, capable of expressing what words cannot and connecting us across different cultures and experiences. Whether you're a passionate listener or a dedicated musician, the study of music offers profound insights and benefits that resonate throughout life.
Research shows that confident students are more likely to succeed academically.
In fact, several science-backed studies cite self-confidence as the number one predictor of academic achievement. Researchers found that students with greater confidence were more willing to learn and challenge themselves. They were also more motivated, resilient, and capable of dealing with adversity.
At the International School of Moscow (ISM), our job is to build and nurture positive self-esteem in children. But what is confidence? And how does it affect academic performance?
The International School of Moscow (ISM) recently hosted a thrilling Mathematics Olympiad, showcasing the exceptional talents of young mathematicians from various schools. With two tiers of competition, lower and upper, the event brought together a total of seven schools, each vying for top honors.
A child’s youngest years are a jubilant journey of discovery, exploration and growth. The impact of the caring attention we provide during these youngest years will echo through the rest of their lives.
Did you know… a child’s brain is already 90-95% of its adult size before entering Primary school. They will develop a great deal yet, but the foundational structure has been set.