Chapter 06 / EARCOS history
Follow KMIDS’s path into the East Asia Regional Council of Schools: the accreditation foundation, the school’s reasons for joining, full membership, regional professional learning and renewal.
Six strands in the EARCOS record
KMIDS’s application connects EARCOS membership with international-mindedness, collaboration, global citizenship, student leadership and continued professional growth.
Explore the timeline ↓Inside the EARCOS application archive
The record frames membership as a connection between school improvement, regional learning and wider opportunities for students and educators.
Purpose
KMIDS’s statement links membership with professional learning, collaboration across East Asia and access to shared expertise. It identifies the EARCOS teacher and leadership conferences in Bangkok as especially relevant.
EARCOS Statement of Reasons for Joining EARCOS.pdf ↗
Access to the supplied OneDrive folder may require the KMIDS account that owns or can view it.
Students
The application connects regional membership with intercultural understanding, ethical responsibility, global competence and student-centered events that build leadership and awareness.
EARCOS Statement of Reasons for Joining EARCOS.pdf ↗
Access to the supplied OneDrive folder may require the KMIDS account that owns or can view it.
Application evidence
The supplied folder brings together the accreditation letter, philosophy and objectives, program of studies, safeguarding and admissions policies, school demographics, governance records and school/board information used to describe KMIDS.
Supplied EARCOS folder · document inventory ↗
Access to the supplied OneDrive folder may require the KMIDS account that owns or can view it.
The folder’s modification dates are not used as event dates. The timeline uses dates printed in documents, dated announcements, the KMIDS partnership page and the EARCOS member directory. Read the EARCOS membership process ↗
Selected records connected directly to EARCOS application, membership and participation. Dates identify the event, report or period established by each source. Month- and year-only dates are retained when no exact day is known; source notes explain the basis. Some records belong to more than one category.