Wawel International School – anglojęzyczne przedszkole i szkoła podstawowa Kraków
Children don’t only learn during lessons or educational games. Some of the most important learning happens between them – while waiting in line for the swing, drawing together, arguing over crayons, or negotiating who gets to be the cat and who will be the dog. It’s in these everyday interactions that peer relationships are formed – often underestimated, yet incredibly influential in a child’s…
The moment a child walks through the school doors for the very first time is much more than just a formal milestone. It marks the beginning of an entirely new chapter – full of challenges, structure, new relationships, and expectations. But is every 6- or 7-year-old truly ready for that step? Not necessarily. That’s why it’s so important to talk about school readiness –…
In a world that’s changing faster than ever before, schools can no longer focus solely on teaching facts and dates. They must shape people – individuals who are aware, creative, collaborative, and prepared for challenges we can’t even predict yet. That’s why at Wawel International School, we focus on the 4Cs – the four pillars of modern education: Creativity, Critical Thinking, Communication, and Collaboration.
The modern world is evolving faster than ever before. Automation, digitalisation, artificial intelligence, and globalisation are reshaping the job market, education, and everyday life. In response to these changes, there is growing emphasis on so-called “skills for the future” – abilities that will be essential for success in the 21st century. At Wawel International School, we actively support our students in developing these key…
Our community creates a multicultural environment where students – following an international curriculum in English – open up to new perspectives. The methods we use enable students to express their own opinions, learn to cooperate with peers and adults, and solve problems creatively. We unleash the ability to think creatively, provoke reflection and dare to put question marks instead of dots.
