About the School
SD Lazuardi GCS Ibnu Sina, an inclusive school, aims to focus on each student's needs and develop them into independent individuals who are prepared for the difficulties of the outside world. They believe in good character, diversity, and creativity. Lazuardi aspires to include the greatest educational approaches from throughout the globe.
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The school also promotes independent thinking among its students. They place more emphasis on the "How" question than the "What" question in line with the Plutarchian precept of “The mind is not a vessel to be filled, but a fire to be kindled.”
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Core Values
Their core values are Inclusive, Global Awareness, Future Oriented, Compassionate, Integrity, Spiritual.
Furthermore, the school also caters to students with special needs, with a maximum of three students per classroom. Students who struggle to pay attention in class are accompanied by a therapist who will support them during the lesson.
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For the convenience of each student, air conditioning is provided in every classroom. Additionally, they have complete teaching aids, instructional materials and other resources for subjects like music, sports, cooking, etc. Additionally, all students have the option to participate in extracurricular activities each afternoon, including clubs for archery, basketball, and English.
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The total number of students in the school is one hundred. There is only a limited number of students per classroom, thus, they are assigned to each room according to the ratio of room size and the number of pupils.
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For kids to see firsthand and learn about the world, there are also school field trips and camping activities. They can interact more with what they are studying thanks to the opportunities provided by the school.
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Additionally, the school places a strong emphasis on teaching students about religious practices, particularly Islam. On the campus, they have a musollah where they pray in the morning and at lunchtime. Before and after each class, they also pray. Also, they instill in the students Islamic etiquette and principles such as wearing polite clothes, greeting the teacher before and after the class, and always using your right hand as a symbol of respect.
