Seoul >
Seoul Foreign School
Seoul
International
K - 6
My children travel by the school bus (of which there 18). It is a 45 min trip each way.
There is an indoor swimming pool, tennis courts, good outdoor playgrounds, cafeteria that serves good variety of hot and cold foods, gymnasium. Not sure of extra curricular activities.
No programmes as far as I'm aware to help with transitioning. Before enrolment we had to submit work from their previous school and this helps in grade selection. I think most transition assistance would have to be provided by class teacher. There is no specific class to attend as an orientation (at least not when you start after the beginning of school year.)
There are parent teacher organisations and all newsletters are sent out by email not in paper form.
We are happy with the school to date. We have one daughter going into grade 4 at the British school and one daughter going into grade 5 at the elementary. Would prefer if the elementary wore a uniform like the British school does. If your child/children have any learning difficulties you would have to discuss this as not sure what programmes are available.
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An expat who worked in the military describes his experiences of living and working in South Korea for six years. Includes ideas for learning the language and some descriptions of his positive experiences with the Korean people.
Expats in Korea agree that traffic is terrible and should be taken into serious consideration when deciding how far from work and school to look for homes. Expats also agree that Korea is a very homogenous society and foreigners will get lots of stares.
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