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Teach at International School of Aruba

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About International School of Aruba

The mission of International School of Aruba is to motivate and prepare students to achieve their academic and personal best within a U.S. accredited, English language school encouraging leadership, character, and community service.

 

The International School of Aruba is a non-profit, co-educational, English language school. It was founded in 1929 and was owned by Lago Oil and Transport Co. Ltd. From 1986 on, the school was governed by the ISA community and parent body. ISA was acquired by ISS, International Schools Services, in 2004. In 2005, a new campus was constructed, and ISA was relocated to the center of the island of Aruba. The school is a U.S. State Department assisted school. The school has approximately 227 students from Montessori (18 months old) through grade 12. The student body represents 29 countries. The average class size is 16.

 

There are 30 faculty members of diverse nationalities. Seventy percent of the teaching staff has master's degrees. The Head of School is US trained and certified, with both U.S. and International experience.

The school is growing in scope and is home to teachers and students inspired to be a part of a vibrant learning community.

Latest teaching jobs at International School of Aruba

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Aruba at a glance

Country information

Capital:
Oranjestad
Language:
Dutch
Population:
71,891
Currency:
Aruban guilder/florin (AWG)
Government:
Parliamentary democracy

Country quick facts

Children all learn a second language in school.

There are over 1 million tourists or visitors to Aruba every year; tourism 75% of Aruba’s economy.

The Aruba International Film Festival is internationally renowned and brings filmmakers and film lovers from around the world to the island.

Aruba is one of the mos popular places in the world for windsurfing.

Aruba has produced some of the best baseball athletes in the world.

Aruba is the wreck diving capital of the Caribbean.

Venturing outside of the larger cities, you are more than likely to stumple upon a group of donkeys or goats wondering on the roadside.

Schools in Aruba
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International School of Aruba

Aruba