Our mission statement: “Our school aims at creating a team of dedicated professionals to give our students a holistic education, developing their individual, intellectual, spiritual, emotional, creative and physical potential to the full, in the knowledge that such gifts allow us to use them for our good and that of others”
The teachers, administrators and staff at Newark School Malta are united in their belief that all children:
Have the power to learn
Are curious & creative
Can succeed
Newark school celebrates its diversity and multiculturalism since our students come from over 40 different countries.
No two students have exactly the same skills or learning style. That’s why we create an individual learning plan for every child. Your plan will combine direct instruction, small-group work, and one-on-one tutoring in a way that works for your student.
Classes start from Year 1 (age 5) up to Year 11 (age 15) and the school offers various subjects that enable both academic achievement and creative expression.
Erasmus Projects at Newark School
Newark is the school with the most Erasmus+ projects in Malta.
Why do we participate in Erasmus+ projects?
•Improved academic attainment
•Obtaining knowledge on other countries (learning about culture, tradition, lifestyle etc.)
•Makes students more globally aware
•Helps schools make global connections
Newark School’s Participation in C1: Italy Mobility
The first project mobility took place in Catania, Sicily. Two of Newark’s teachers participated together with four students. The Italian team presented the group with the pollution testing device by which they had the ability to measure the level of pollution in different samples. Since the Italian teams were the ones who created this device, they used this opportunity to advise participants on how it is to be used.
Our teachers and students thoroughly enjoyed the program organised by the Italian team. Various activities involved the students hands-on.
Newark School’s participation in C2: Mobility in Estonia
For the meeting in Narva, the Maltese group had to take samples of Maltese tap water and take it with them. The Estonian team organised a wonderful program revolving around the sampling of material to test using the device prepared by the Italian team.
In Narva, the Maltese team was taken to the Baltic Sea to take samples of the seawater. The Baltic Sea is one of the most polluted seas around the world. Later on in the program, all teams tested various samples from different samples brought from all partner countries. Some of the results of this test showed that Maltese water is highly polluted and this was of great concern for our team.
The program was very interesting and involved outdoor activities, cultural activities, and educational projects which the students enjoyed.
