Paper crafts came to life in the art studio as 2nd and 3rd graders watched an anime masterpiece and munched on buttered popcorn. The students, invited by the National Art Honor Society (NAHS), joined Origami Night to shape handiwork, savor snacks, and screen a classic anime.
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The 21st century walks towards redemption for the acknowledgment of previously dismissed psychological illnesses such as anxiety and depression. The latter now receives attention as the “leading cause of disability worldwide,” and according to the World Health Organization (WHO), at least 280 million people struggle with it, which accounts for up to 4% of the world’s population.
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Worldwide conflicts dominated headlines in the past few years: Russia-Ukraine, Israel-Hamas, Yemeni insurgents — and the list doesn’t end here. While such friction greatly alarmed the public, readers of Tim Marshall experienced a different kind of shock, for the author successfully predicted such conflicts through his books years before they shook the world.
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International school websites flaunt a harmonious mix of multiethnic students mingled together. But walk the halls of Korean international school campuses and something strikes you: the stark difference between expectation and reality. In truth, Koreans comprise up to 80% of the student body in international schools nationwide. This contrast arises from tokenism, a marketing technique that feigns diversity to attract naive potential attendees.
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