Bluebells School

Bluebells School International is a secondary school in Kailash, New Delhi, India, under the leadership of Mrs Manju Sethi (principal), Mrs. Suman Kumar (director), and Mrs G. Soni (founder). The school was established in 1957,[1] by Mrs. Mari Guha.[2] It has international exchange programs with France, Australia , Mexico, and Japan.

Philosophy

The school motto is One planet, the Earth; One family, Mankind.[3] Activities in support of this philosophy have included commemoration of Hiroshima Day jointly with Japanese students,[4] participation in a campaign against communal violence in Gujarat[5] and organizing sporting events against embassy schools.[3] In contrast to many private schools in Delhi, Bluebell School accepts blind students.[6]

Facilities

Libraries

The school has libraries for the primary and senior sections. The school subscribes to 100 periodicals and newspapers. Literary activities like Quiz, Story Telling, Book Reviews and Creative Expressions are encouraged. Senior Library has a research centre.

Laboratories

There are laboratories for Physics, Chemistry, Biology and Home Science.

Auditorium

The auditorium can seat 400 people. Its multi-purpose usage is assembly functions, lesson enrichment and a lecture room.

A.V. room

The audio-visual room has OHP, slide projector and screens. It has a collection of educational CDs and DVDs.

School clinic

The school is equipped to face any kind of medical emergency. There is a sick room attended by a full time experienced nurse. In addition the school also organizes regular health check ups for the students every term and keeps a detailed record of the medical history of each student.

Teachers' resource centre

In-service training of staff members keeps them updated with the latest teaching methods. Workshops both for students and teachers are conducted here.

Multimedia centre

Artwork, photography, and documentaries are produced in the school.

Computer laboratories

There are two computer labs. Students from class I onwards use these for learning and fun. They have 24-hour internet connectivity primarily for students for referencing or for external help or use.

Science park

This was inaugurated by Bharat Ratna and former president Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam in 2002. It helps students know concepts of science better with small yet useful ready-made experiments.

Dance halls

The school has two halls for Indian and Western dance.

Art gallery

Exhibitions on socially important issues are held here.

Canteen

Snacks and hot and cold beverages are available.

Book shop

School text books, notebooks and stationery items are provided by the book shop.

Tailor shop

The tailor shop takes care of the uniforms and other school equipment.

Language Laboratory

The Language Laboratory has provision to seat 40 students. Classes are conducted in French, Japanese, Russian, Spanish, Chinese and German.

gollark: There's a lot of redundant information or space where more could be packed in in most languages, but this is actually good in that it acts as error correction.
gollark: Actually, maybe you could test it by seeing how much of a sentence or whatever you could remove/change before people can't guess the original.
gollark: I don't think so. It would be far too subjective.
gollark: You can look at this site (http://www.projectrho.com/public_html/rocket/spacegunintro.php) for information on somewhat realistic space-weaponry as it applies to sci-fi, though it's kind of oddly organized.
gollark: You wouldn't actually see the beams, for one thing, as far as I know.

References
  1. "Bluebells School". The Hindu. 2 November 2007. Retrieved 5 March 2008.
  2. History/Vision, at Bluebells School; retrieved January 23, 2020
  3. "One world, one family. Living up to its motto, it has offered many exchange programs including the Olinca School, and Gymnasium Fuderelbe(Germany)including many others". The Hindu. 18 March 2005. Retrieved 5 March 2008.
  4. "Bluebells School". The Hindu. 2 September 2005. Retrieved 5 March 2008.
  5. "Schools hold marches for Gujarat victims". The Times of India. 30 April 2002. Retrieved 5 March 2008.
  6. "Unsung Heroes: JYOTI MAGGU". Tehelka. 12 February 2005. Archived from the original on 5 September 2012. Retrieved 5 March 2008.

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