International Baccalaureate was founded in 1968 as a non-profit education foundation. Though better known in schools overseas, more and more schools in the U.S. are applying to offer International Baccalaureate (IB) programs and become “IB World Schools.”
The PYP offers an inquiry-based, transdisciplinary curriculum framework that builds conceptual understanding. It is a student-centered approach to education for children aged 3-12. It reflects the best of educational research, thought leadership and experience derived from IB World Schools.
The PYP has evolved to become a world leader in future-focused education. The PYP is an example of best educational practice globally, responding to the challenges and opportunities facing young students in our rapidly changing world.
The PYP curriculum framework begins with the premise that students are agents of their own learning and partners in the learning process. It prioritizes people and their relationships to build a strong learning community.
PYP students use their initiative to take responsibility and ownership of their learning. By learning through inquiry and reflecting on their own learning, PYP students develop knowledge, conceptual understandings, skills and the attributes of the IB Learner profile to make a difference in their own lives, their communities, and beyond.The framework emphasizes the central principle of agency, which underpins the three pillars of school life:
The PYP focuses on the development of the whole child as an inquirer, both in school and in the world beyond. The PYP offers a transformative experience for students, teachers and whole school communities and delivers excellent outcomes by providing an education that is engaging, relevant, challenging and significant.
PYP learners know how to take ownership of their learning, collaborating with teachers to deepen understanding and increase their confidence and self-motivation. Through actively engaging in integrated ongoing assessment they become effective, self-regulated learners who can act on constructive feedback.
Guided by six transdisciplinary themes of global significance, students broaden their learning by developing their conceptual understandings, strengthening their knowledge and skills across, between and beyond subject areas
WEB ACCESSIBILITY STATEMENT
Earlington Heights Elementary School is committed to facilitating
the accessibility and usability of its Website,
https://earlingtonheightselementary.com .
To accomplish this, Earlington Heights Elementary School will be implementing the
relevant portions of the World Wide Web Consortium’s Web
Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0 Level AA (“WCAG 2.0 AA”)
as its web accessibility standard. We are committed to continually
bringing our website into further conformance with the Section
504 and Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973.
We strive to ensure that all members of the community (students, parents,
members of the community both with and without disabilities) can
access the information on our website. Our website will be tested
on a periodic basis with assistive technology such as screen
readers and screen magnifiers.
Please be aware that our efforts are ongoing. If, at any time, you
have specific questions or concerns about the accessibility of
information on our Website, please contact us at
sramontal@dadeschools.net or 305-635-7505.
If you do encounter an accessibility issue, please specifically describe the
issue in your email and/or phone call, and we will make the
necessary modifications to make the page/information accessible
for you.
4750 NW 22nd Avenue
Miami, FL. 33142
Phone: (305) 635-7505
Fax: (305) 634-4973
Email: pr1561@dadeschools.net