May 30, Tbilisi — In a vibrant celebration of Georgia’s artistic heritage, 19 talented finalists of the ASAS calligraphy competition gathered at the Calligraphers' Association for an unforgettable workshop and awards ceremony. The event marked the culmination of a week-long selection process, highlighting the cultural importance and timeless beauty of Georgian script.

The 2025 ASAS Chess Championship marked the second successful year of the prestigious in-school tournament, with around 70 students from grades 6 to 8 participating in the event.

On May 27th, the IV International Interdisciplinary Hybrid Conference "Georgia and the World" was proudly hosted by the European School's American School of Advanced Studies (ASAS) in cooperation with COGNIA (International Education Services, USA) and Tbilisi State University (Georgia). 

On May 21, 2025, the European School / American School of Advanced Studies had the honor of hosting an inspirational masterclass and lecture led by representatives of the First Georgian International Diaspora Educational Academy (Beyond Borders Diaspora Alliance for Georgia) and  The First International Association of Georgian Calligraphy.

At our school, we believe that true learning goes beyond the classroom — and our students continue to prove it. We are proud to share the inspiring story of Mariam Khurodze and Elizabed Arveladze, two dedicated 11th graders who turned their passion for AP Economics (both Macro and Micro) into a published student guide designed to support and motivate their peers.

We are proud to celebrate the achievements of our dedicated educators from the American School of Advanced Studies. Nana Mukeria (ELA and AP Research Teacher, as well as Student Leadership Coordinator), Giorgi Barnabishvili (History Teacher), and Beka Gelashvili (Classics and Geography Teacher) recently represented our school at the Contemporary Research in Classics conference held in Malta.

A recent workshop on Global Citizenship and Intercultural Learning, held at the European School by Nana Mukeria, Global Citizenship Coordinator at the American School of Advanced Studies (ASAS), once again highlighted the importance of fostering an intercultural, fair, and harmonious environment among educators.

During the March break, a special tradition of our ASAS continued with an unforgettable trip to Tao-Klarjeti. This cultural gathering brought together a wonderful mix of students from Grades 6,   along with their parents. The trip was led by our Academic Dean, Natia Tevzadze, who guided the group through four exciting days filled with historical discovery and cultural immersion.

Young minds gathered at the Economics Debate Competition where sharp intellect, spirited argumentation, and bold economic thinking filled the room with energy and promise.Hosted and moderated by Nino Saghareishvili and Mariam Saghareishvili, our AP Micro and Macro Economics teachers, the event proved to be more than just a school debate — it was a demonstration of youth engagement with issues that transcend borders and shape the future of our global economy.

On April 15th and 16th, the European School received threatening messages suggesting a potential bomb threat on campus. We understand how alarming this news may be, and we want to assure our community that the safety and well-being of our students, staff, and families remain our highest priority.

We were pleased to host another thought-provoking assembly with Dr. Brice Bomo, where our Principal shared insightful reflections on the importance of context—whether in sources, presentations, or everyday life.

On April 3rd, students had the opportunity to attend an inspiring and intellectually rich session led by Ben Rees, a distinguished writer, philosopher, and educator. With a diverse academic background in philosophy and psychology—and teaching experience spanning Europe, the U.S., and Asia—Ben delivered a powerful talk on the role of writing in shaping human experience and connection.