Hellenic-American Education: First Independent High School Set to Open
- Written by E.Tsiliopoulos
Details are currently emerging, but the prospect of such an institution is already generating significant buzz.
The development of this independent high school is seen as a pivotal moment for Hellenic-American education, promising to deepen cultural ties and enhance educational outcomes for students. The curriculum will not only cover standard academic subjects but also emphasize Greek traditions, philosophy, and the arts, providing students with a well-rounded and enriched educational experience.
The mission of the Hellenic American High School is to provide a quality education focused on the core academic subjects that are aligned with NYSED learning standards, including STEM, Performing and Fine Arts. Our College Readiness Curriculum will equip each student with a strong academic foundation, promote a cross-cultural education and the skills necessary to begin their college career. This will prepare them to be well-rounded global citizens.
Related items
-
Reception at the Residence of the Permanent Representative of Greece to the UN for members of Greek delegation to Commission on the Status of Women
-
Mystery surrounding the death of a 24-year-old Moldovan woman in Occupied Cyprus - She was a sex slave, humanitarian organizations say
-
President of the Council of Europe Roussopoulos meets with UN Secretary General in NY
-
Prosecutor’s closing statement in the Mati Wildfire retrial
-
Europe is aging - Birth rate in Greece hits bottom
Latest from E.Tsiliopoulos
- Reception at the Residence of the Permanent Representative of Greece to the UN for members of Greek delegation to Commission on the Status of Women
- Mystery surrounding the death of a 24-year-old Moldovan woman in Occupied Cyprus - She was a sex slave, humanitarian organizations say
- President of the Council of Europe Roussopoulos meets with UN Secretary General in NY
- Prosecutor’s closing statement in the Mati Wildfire retrial
- Europe is aging - Birth rate in Greece hits bottom