Overview
Founded in 2004, Ecole Mondale World School started as the first full-spectrum International Baccalaureate (IB) school in Mumbai. Founded by Goenka & Sarda families, the school aims at providing high quality balanced educational programme which allows overall development of the students. The school is a member of ECIS, CIS, SAIBSA, TAISI and NESA. The school maintains teacher student ratio of 1:6.
Campus
The school campus is spread over an area of 6,600 square metres, hosting 70 classrooms with several specialist state-of-the-art studios for dance, music, visual arts, theatre and design technology, well-equipped separate laboratories for Physics, Chemistry, Biology and IT, a multi-purpose laboratory and two well resourced libraries stocked with a large number of books and periodicals.
Other facilities includes swimming pool, an auditorium, multi-purpose halls for indoor activities, indoor games rooms, splash pool, audio visual rooms, music rooms, computer labs, art and design studios, design technology studios, medical room, cafeterias and play areas.
Accomodation
Ecole Mondiale World School does not offer accommodation facility.
Academics
The school is authorised to offer the International Baccalaureate programmes and also offers Cambridge International Examinations’ IGCSE curriculum. The school offers education from Playgroup to class XII and follows progressive, child-centered, integrated and interactive approach. The average number of students on roll is 550. The school also organizes teachers training programmes throughout the year.
Extra-curricular activities:
Alongside academics, the school encourages extracurricular activities such as swimming, football, cricket, lawn tennis, basketball and table tennis.
Admission
The school conducts written test and interviews for admission purpose. Admission is an ongoing process.
Fees - Please contact the admissions office.
Achievements
The school places emphasis on sports and CSR activities. It provides true internationalism in a truly global environment without losing out on the richness of the Indian culture and diversity.