Razi High School | |
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Location | |
Tehran Tehran, tehran Iran |
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Information | |
Type | Private - Created from an agreement between the Mission Laique Francaise and the Iranian Government before the revolution of 1979 |
Established | 1950 |
Principal | French |
Faculty | 90 |
Grades | Preschool, Elementary, and High school |
Enrollment | 3000 |
Campus | Urban |
Mascot | Lions of Razi |
Website | Unofficial razihighschool.com |
'Le Lycée Razi (in Persian:دبیرستان رازی) translated in English as Razi High school. The name Lycée Razi is the official name of the school, and in French as it is known to the French community, and as a recognition of the French community contribution in this school. Le Lycée Razi is listed in French in this page as such for all the French students who attended this school, and for their ease in finding information about their school as it was. Le Lycée Razi, "Lycée" means high school, in fact, it is important to mention that this private school, had grades starting from preschool going all the way to high school. Le Lycée Razi, was located on Pahlavi Street (now renamed Valiasr Street after the revolution of 79 ) in Tehran, Iran. The school is named after Razi a Persian physician, philosopher, and scholar. The first Razi school was built during the 1950s in a different area of the city of Teheran, and at the beginning of the 60s a new campus was built north of Vanak Square in Teheran.
The Educators and Staff
From opening of the school to the end the principals of the school were French, directors under him were Iranians in the Iranian section and French in the French section, the teachers were mainly French, Belgian, Iranian, and other countries such as the old Yugoslavia for P.E.
Le Lycée Razi Culture
Le Lycée Razi, a private school, was created by the Mission Laïque Française with the mission to share French culture around the world and create an international alliance between its students around the world and to sensitize students to international issues. This mission has created many schools around the world, including in the United States two of them in Texas for example. The Mission Laïque Française's curriculum is recognized officially by the French Government, and the high school final tests for the Baccalauréat diplomas were sent to France to be graded with the approval for the diploma coming from one of the French departments (believed to be Rhône-Alpes) and diplomas were issued in France (or the French Embassy -to be verified-).
Although the Lycée Razi stands for Razi High School, the system started with preschool going on to kindergarten, then, elementary, middle and high school.
The Lycée Razi school was both for boys and girls mixed in classes which was different from other schools in Iran. This environment created and nurtured an understanding, and learning between both sexes as well as better communication, and cooperation skills, allowing for equality. The girls and young women were not covering their faces or hair.
Lycée Razi's Campus