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2 schools

Compare Waldorf Steiner Curriculum International Schools in Australia

Comparing 2 schools side by side in USD.

Instructs in English
Fees A$16,000 - 22,000
Pupils 800
Type Co-educational
Collingwood College is a government Prep to Year 12 school in inner-city Melbourne, established in 1882. It serves about 800 students, including up to 80 international students from diverse backgrounds. The college offers the Australian Curriculum, the IB Middle Years Programme for Years 7–9, and a Steiner stream delivering Rudolf Steiner-inspired living and creative learning. Senior Secondary is provided at the Wurun Senior Campus in partnership with Fitzroy High School, with pathways to VCE, VET, VM and VPC. Modern facilities include open, technology-rich classrooms connected by a high-powered wireless network, and new state-of-the-art spaces across campuses. A signature Kitchen Garden Program (SAKG) and a Reggio Emilia-inspired approach enrich inquiry and hands-on learning. The English Language Centre supports EAL students, and an International Student Program welcomes learners from many countries. The school's vision—Diversity, Creativity, Innovation, Relationships, and Achievement—shapes a broad, future-focused program and strong links with the community and families worldwide.
Fees A$500 - 22,655
Pupils 185
Type Co-educational
Sophia Mundi Steiner School is an independent, non-denominational, co-educational Steiner school in Melbourne, Australia, and a member of Steiner Education Australia and an IB World School. It blends Rudolf Steiner's Waldorf curriculum with the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme in Years 11–12, while Prep to Year 10 follow Steiner principles through story, art, music, nature science and practical activity to awaken imagination and develop the whole person. The school operates inside the St Mary's building at the Abbotsford Convent arts precinct, a heritage site adjacent to the Birrarung (Yarra River) and near Collingwood Children's Farm. In 2012, the Mercator Annex added science laboratories to support the curriculum; the Arts Precinct provides spaces for Visual Arts, Drama and Music, with artist‑in‑residence collaborations and a nearby Cone 11 pottery studio. Outdoor Education, major field trips, and an exchange program in Year 10 with France or Switzerland round out a community‑focused, place‑based approach today.