Relationship with IEA  
 

 

 

 


 

Relationship with IEA

KoroBoro International is owned and operated by the International Education Agency of Papua New Guinea (IEA),

IEA own 21 schools in most provinces of Papua New Guinea. The IEA employ over 300 teachers and educate over 500 students in their school. IEA also own IEA College of TAFFE which has a site in Port Moresby and one at Coronation College in Lae. The IEA contract to deliver training to Government and other businesses in Papua New Guinea. More information can be found on the IEA website www.iea.ac.pg.
 

As a member of the IEA KoroBoro International School benefits from:

  1. Belonging to a group of schools and sharing knowledge, resources and access to further education. Through conferences, regular, email contact and school visits IEA Principals and teachers are able to access a wide range of expertise from within the system.

  2. Professional Development and training offered to the teachers. The IEA Centre for Professional Development employs overseas educators to ensure that IEA schools deliver quality education. All teachers employed by IEA are carefully selected and are required to complete a registration process to ensure they are of the highest quality.

  3. Rigorous Performance Management of Teachers.

  4. Access to an international style curriculum and the advice and support needed to implement this curriculum. To ensure that our curriculum is up to date with world trends curriculum development is led by the IEA Sydney based educational consultant.

  5. Support for Information and Communication Technology Programmes including the system providing each teacher in IEA with a laptop and ensuring teachers are well trained to use it to improve learning in the classroom.

  6. Advice and support especially in financial management and audit. All IEA Schools use a sophisticated financial management system.

  7. School Review conducted by IEA.

  8. Access to ideas from other International School systems.

The IEA is a ‘not for profit’ organisation.

KoroBoro International charges a school fee but is not expected to make a profit. All monies collected are used to meet the running costs of the schools including teacher’s salaries, resources, maintenance, utilities and programme materials. A management fee is paid to IEA Central Office to cover the cost of the support that they provide.

 

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