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Roseway Waldorf School is a coeducational privately funded school in Alverstone, near Botha's Hill, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. It was founded in February 1985. The school now has programs from preschool through high school.〔(Roseway Waldorf School: Our school ). Accessed 2010-05-23.〕 The school is based on the principles of Waldorf education, laid down by the founder of Waldorf education, Rudolf Steiner. The school is situated on a hilltop farm overlooking the Valley of a Thousand Hills〔 and serves as the site of the Alverstone air monitoring station, one of 14 such sites in the Air Quality Monitoring Network in the South Durban Basin.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 publisher = Air Online )〕 ==History== In 1919 Emil Molt, the managing director and joint-proprietor of the Waldorf Astoria factory, together with Rudolf Steiner, founded the very first Waldorf School (for the children of the factory's workforce). The school was given the name Waldorf School. The founding of the first Waldorf School was an act of inspiration which enabled the merging of Rudolf Steiner's concepts with the world of economic reality, represented by Emil Molt. This makes Rudolf Steiner the founder of Waldorf Education and Emil Molt the founder of the first Waldorf School. Roseway follows the inspirations, guidelines and recommendations of Rudolf Steiner for the first Waldorf School. At Roseway, everything forms part of an international movement of some 890 Waldorf Schools. The ''Roseway Waldorf School'' was founded in 1985 by a group of six families and three teachers. The school opened with just eight children - two in Class 1, three in Class 2, and three in Class 3. The school began in the February of that year after temporary premises had been obtained through a local businessman, Mr John Rumble. It was housed in a small farmhouse in Alverstone, which is now the present Babygroup and staff housing. Mrs Janine Hurner, who had taught for many years at the Cape Town Waldorf School and subsequently at Camphill Rankoromane in Botswana was invited from the Johannesburg Waldorf School to become the pioneer teacher. It was her stamina and dedication that steered the school in those early, vital years.〔''Janine Hurner - Spirit in a Foreign Land'' by Eric Hurner, Ingram Spark 2015〕 Demand for Waldorf education grew steadily, and in the second term of 1986 our first Kindergarten class, could open its doors. In a short time it became quite obvious that space was running out and that a "proper" school was needed. Again Mr Rumble came to our aid and donated seven acres of land adjacent to the then school, and plans could begin. A Foundation Stone laying ceremony was held in September 1988 on the new site, with festival activities by the children. In September 1990 the school was officially opened by Elizabeth Sneddon. Just five-and-a-half years after the doors opened for the first time, and two years after the laying of the Foundation Stone. Sadly the school's founder teacher, Janine Hurner, died in 1994. She helped to build a strong foundation for the growth of the Roseway Waldorf School. With the death of John Rumble in 1993 his role as benefactor was willingly undertaken by his daughter, Janese Silen. Her advice in all matters legal and financial had always been invaluable and of the highest standard. She offered the school first option on the original piece of land where the farmhouse stands, and when funds were met, a dream became a reality. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Roseway Waldorf School」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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