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A noble girl was not allowed to have a higher education she had to be secluded at home. But when she was 12 years old, her father prohibited her from continuing her studies because of the tradition. Kartini went to a Dutch school (Europese Lagere School) where she learnt to speak Dutch fluently, which was unusual for Javanese women at the time. Kartini rebelled in her quiet way against this injustice and inspired the women of her nation to achieve more than what the society allowed them. Women would end up giving birth and stay in the kitchen all the time. At that time, polygamy was a common practice among the nobility.ĭuring that period, women received little or no education at all.
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Her father, Raden Mas Sosroningrat, was the mayor of Jepara. Kartini was born to an aristocratic Javanese family. These Eco Green Parks are expected to be good learning tools for students and to produce the best quality students,” he said.Raden Ajeng Kartini was a leading feminist of women emancipation in Indonesia who was born on 21 April 1879 in Jepara, Central Java. “This is a good and interesting idea as it fosters students to learn about nature from when they are at an elementary school age. The parks are also in line with the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) on access to good quality education for everyone and environment conservation. RGE Group Vice-Chairman Bey Soo Khiang said that the Eco Green Parks have good long-term impacts on education and the environment. “The Trash Bank program is also one way we are trying to achieve the Adiwayata award at the Provincial Level in 2018,” said Renawati. Adiwiyata is one of the ministry’s programs aimed at increasing knowledge and awareness among students in Indonesia about environmental conservation. “With the Trash Bank, we are able to change the behaviours of our students to become more concerned about the environment,” said Renawati, a teacher at Global Andalan Elementary School in Pelalawan.īecause of the Eco Green Park program, both schools have been recognized with the Adiwiyata Award at the District Level from the Indonesian Ministry of Environment and Forestry. The proceeds of the waste sales then go back to each class to meet their individual needs, such as for the purchase of new plants or decorations for their classrooms. With ‘Trash Bank’, students learn quickly about the types of garbage which should be thrown away and the types of garbage which can be sorted and collected.Īny collectible garbage will be recycled into various handicrafts which can be sold. The highlight of the Eco Green Park program is its ‘Bank Sampah’ or ‘Trash Bank’, an activity which encourages students to familiarize themselves with managing the garbage they encounter – be it at school or at home. “There are currently 276 students at school who are eager to study about nature, and they feel excited to learn and achieve great results,” he added. “We want students to enjoy the learning setting, so they will be interested about the material being taught by their teachers. “In this way, students can get to know the different types of plants available in the Eco Green Parks at their schools,” said Dasril, Headmaster of Global Andalan Elementary School in Logas. This is because the company has established Eco Green Parks next to the schools, all in a bid to further support the improvement of quality education in Indonesia.Įco Green Parks – land areas comprising greenhouses, compost fertilizer production houses, cottages, simple technology dams, plantations and learning huts – provide students with the opportunity to stimulate their curiousity about forestry and agriculture by exploring the available facilities. That’s the atmosphere that students are experiencing at the Global Andalan Elementary Schools established by PT Riau Andalan Pulp and Paper (RAPP) in the company’s Logas and Pelalawan estates. Imagine a school integrated with lush natural greenery where students are able to learn directly about the environment - from the environment.