Day School
1962
S$ N/A-N/A
MOE
Established in 1963, Ahmad Ibrahim Secondary School was named after Encik Ahmad Ibrahim, a former Minister renowned for Health and Labour, and Assemblyman for Sembawang. Initially situated in Upper Thomson, it moved to Yishun in 1985, commencing as a bilingual institution offering English and Chinese mediums. The Malay language was later introduced. By 1987, the school adopted English as the primary medium. Notably, it was founded to foster unity by uniting students of diverse language backgrounds. Today, the school remains a microcosm of Singapore's multicultural society, upholding its integration tradition. Remarkably, it was the pioneering pilot for blind Open Education in 1967, integrating visually impaired students seamlessly into mainstream classes.
Ahmad Ibrahim Secondary School upholds values of unity, diversity, and inclusivity. These principles guide its commitment to fostering a harmonious and respectful environment, where students of various backgrounds learn and thrive together. The school's legacy is built on these enduring values.
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