Compare International Schools in Belleville, Canada

Albert College

Instructs in English

Ages 3 - 18 years

Fees CA$24,400 - 94,000

Type Co-educational, Co-educational (boarding)

Albert College is a private, co-educational day and boarding school in Belleville. The school offers a Canadian curriculum with Advanced Placement courses, supporting the Ontario Diploma pathway (30 credits with 17 compulsory, 13 optional from 2024 onward), OSSLT, and 40 hours of community involvement, guided by an Annual Educational Plan for post-secondary choices. The Junior School provides daily French instruction from Junior Kindergarten, while the Middle and Senior Schools build on inquiry-based learning in English, Mathematics, Science, Geography, History, French, Instrumental Music, Visual Arts, and Design/Technology, with six learning skills: Responsibility, Organization, Independent Work, Collaboration, Initiative, and Self-Regulation. The Five A's—Academics, Arts, Athletics, Active Citizenship, and Adventure—shape curricular and co-curricular life. Distinctive programs include AP English Language, AP World History, AP Computer Science A, Model United Nations, and a Student Art Exhibit. On-campus facilities include three buildings, boarding houses, chapels, a dining hall, libraries, Resource and Wellness Centres, and amenities.

Location

Located in Belleville, Ontario, Albert College sits on the banks of the Bay of Quinte and Moira River. The campus address is 160 Dundas Street West, Belleville, Ontario Canada K8P 1A6. Belleville is a growing city of about 56,000 residents and is roughly a two-hour drive from Toronto and Ottawa.

Stages

Pre-Kindergarten to Grade 12, with a Junior School (JK–Grade 6), a Middle School (Grades 7–8), and a Senior School (Grades 9–12).

Type

The school is co-educational and operates as a private, independent day and boarding school.

Additional learning support

Guidance services and English as a Second Language (ESL) support are available.

Country affiliation

Canada.

School day structure

Junior School days run from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., with extended care available until 5:30 p.m.

Bus service

Daily transportation is available for Junior Kindergarten to Grade 12. The school welcomes full-time, part-time and occasional riders; bus routes include Kingston, Napanee and Prince Edward County (East/West), with per-ride and full-route pricing.

Application fees

- An application fee is required as part of the Albert College application process. The published enrolment information refers to submission of an application fee but does not list a public fixed amount for that application fee.

One-time enrolment / acceptance fees (new students)

- One-Time Enrolment Fee (new students) — CAD 5,000 for most entry levels. (Different one-time enrolment amounts are published for Pre-Kindergarten and Kindergarten day students; see Day Students below.)

Annual tuition fees — Boarding (Full and Multi-Day; Grades 7–12)

- International boarding students: Grades 7–8 — CAD 86,300; Grades 9–12 — CAD 94,000. Expense advance for international boarders — CAD 3,000.

- Canadian boarding students (full boarding): Grades 7–8 — CAD 69,900; Grades 9–12 — CAD 81,300. Expense advance for Canadian boarders — CAD 2,000.

- Five‑day Canadian boarding: Grades 7–8 — CAD 53,600; Grades 9–12 — CAD 60,300. Expense advance for five‑day boarders — CAD 2,000. (Flexible multi-day boarding options are also offered; families are directed to the enrolment office for details.)

- What is included in boarding tuition: meals and accommodations, program-related activities (camp, enrichment, leadership program, travel and required admission fees for athletic/cultural programs and some weekend social events), library and technology services, health and wellness services, yearbook and student photographs. Break-weekend programming and fees are charged by offering/registration.

Annual tuition fees — Day students (Pre‑K to Grade 12)

- Pre‑Kindergarten (day) — CAD 24,400.

- Junior Kindergarten – Grade 6 (day) — CAD 24,400.

- Grades 7–8 (day) — CAD 30,600.

- Grades 9–12 (day) — CAD 34,400.

- International day students: JK–Grade 6 — CAD 35,100; Grades 7–8 — CAD 41,300; Grades 9–12 — CAD 45,100. These international day tuition amounts cover daily lunches and the same program-related inclusions listed for day students.

Day-student one-time enrolment fees (new students)

- Pre‑Kindergarten — CAD 2,000.

- Junior and Senior Kindergarten — CAD 3,000.

- Grades 1–12 — CAD 5,000.

English as a Second Language (ESL) and related fees

- ESL for Middle School (Grades 7–8) — CAD 2,500.

- ESL for Senior School (Grades 9–12) — CAD 3,000.

- English Language Preparation and Testing (ELPT): Fall program (includes two tests) — CAD 1,000; Spring program (one test) — CAD 600. ESL Summer School tuition (published separately) is also listed for the school's summer program.

After‑school, extended care, and transport (day students)

- After School Care (JK–Grade 6): Annual — CAD 1,720; Daily drop‑in — CAD 12.

- Extended Care: Daily — CAD 50; Per week — CAD 200.

- Busing (examples by route): Prince Edward County – West: occasional one way CAD 15 per ride; one‑way full‑time CAD 1,100; full‑time CAD 2,200. Other routes listed with per‑ride and full‑time rates (Prince Edward County – East, Napanee, Kingston) with amounts shown on the published tuition page.

Other costs and routine charges

- Expense advance / incidental deposit: Boarding students are required to pay an expense advance (amounts shown above: CAD 2,000–3,000 depending on status) which is applied to incidental charges during the year.

- Uniforms: Uniforms are sold through the Guild Shop on campus; families purchase required uniform pieces directly from the Guild Shop. Specific uniform item prices are handled through the Guild Shop.

- Co‑curricular extras and some weekend/social committee events, optional trips and special program charges may be billed separately where noted. Yearbook and student photographs are included in tuition.

- Sibling discounts: Day student family discount — CAD 1,000 off per sibling; Canadian and international boarding student family discount — CAD 2,000 off per sibling.

Billing schedule and payment terms

- Specific published instalment dates and a detailed billing calendar are not provided on the public tuition pages; families are billed through the school's finance/enrolment process and the school offers typical payment channels and instalment services for Canadian and international families.

Fee payment options and transaction charges

- Canadian payment options: online bill payment through major Canadian banks (CIBC, BMO, TD, Scotiabank, RBC), cheque from a Canadian bank, credit card, and Flywire.

- International payment options: credit card, Flywire, and PayMyTuition. Flywire and PayMyTuition apply a convenience fee; Flywire may require Student ID and fee schedule documentation.

- Credit card payments: a 3% convenience fee is added to student accounts for tuition payments made by credit card.

Refund information

- No public, line‑by‑line refund or withdrawal schedule for tuition, enrolment fees or deposits is published on the publicly available tuition and payments pages; refund and withdrawal terms are managed through the school's enrolment/finance process and are set out in the enrolment/financial paperwork provided to families at registration.

Notes on what is included in published fees

- Published day and boarding tuition amounts specify inclusions such as meals (where applicable), accommodations for boarders, program‑related activities, library and technology services, health and wellness services, yearbook and student photographs. Certain optional activities, break‑weekend programming and some travel/leadership trips may be billed separately.

Boarding Arrangements

Albert College offers boarding for Grades 7–12. There are three boarding options: Baker House and Graham Hall on campus (junior and senior boarding) and Victoria Manor a short walk from campus. Most rooms are private (single occupancy). Boarding students may stay on-campus during long weekends (Thanksgiving break, November break, February break, Spring break and Victoria Day weekend), with programming and meals provided; flexible multi-day boarding lets students board one to five days per week.

Uniform Requirement

Uniforms are required for Pre-Kindergarten through Grade 12. Uniform items for Junior Kindergarten to Grade 6 are purchased through the school's uniform supplier, while Pre-K students purchase through the Guild Shop; the Guild Shop is located inside the Senior School entrance and opens on weekdays for fittings and purchases. The Uniform Policy covers Dress #2 days and related attire for Junior School and the broader Middle/Senior School programs; the Guild Shop hours are 8:10–8:30 a.m. and 3:30–4:15 p.m. on weekdays.

Food Options

Boarding life includes meals; fees cover meals and accommodations, with programming provided on weekends and during breaks. Break weekends on-campus provide meals as part of the boarding program; day students also receive daily lunches included in their tuition.

House System

Albert College uses boarding houses as its residential framework: Baker House (junior) and Graham Hall (senior) are on campus, with Victoria Manor nearby. Each boarding house has its own house director and staff, and a Boarding Life Curriculum guides after-school and weekend activities; multi-day boarding options let students stay from one to five days per week.

Governance and Ownership

Albert College is governed by a volunteer Board of Governors elected to up to three three-year terms. The Board acts as guardian of the school's vision and mission; the Head of School reports to the Board. Ex Officio members include the Head of School and the CFO.

Curriculum

Albert College offers a Pre-Kindergarten to Grade 12 curriculum with an integrated, inquiry-based approach. The Junior School exceeds the Ontario curriculum standards at every grade level and provides daily French instruction starting in Junior Kindergarten. The Five A's—Academics, Arts, Athletics, Active Citizenship, and Adventure—guide learning and co-curricular activities. The Middle School curriculum includes English, Mathematics, Science, Geography, History, French, Instrumental Music, Visual Arts, and Design and Technology, with a focus on six learning skills (Responsibility, Organization, Independent Work, Collaboration, Initiative, Self-Regulation) and curriculum-based field trips. The Senior School provides Ontario Diploma requirements (30 credits with 17 compulsory and 13 optional credits from 2024 onward), OSSLT, and 40 hours of community involvement, and uses an Annual Educational Plan to guide post-secondary choices. The AP program offers courses such as AP English Language and Composition (Grade 11), AP History (World) (Grade 12), and AP Computer Science A (Grade 12).

Student Teacher Ratio

Small class sizes.

Exam Results

AP courses are offered: AP English Language and Composition (Grade 11), AP History (World) (Grade 12), and AP Computer Science A (Grade 12). Guidance reflects strong post-secondary placement with graduates admitted to Ontario universities such as the University of Toronto, Queen's University, McMaster, and the University of Waterloo, as well as McGill, UBC, University of Alberta, and Dalhousie, and international universities including University of Michigan, University of Edinburgh, University of Melbourne, University of Hong Kong, La Trobe University and Lancaster University. Guidance and university counselling support post-secondary planning.

Higher Education Progression

Graduates pursue higher education at top Ontario universities such as University of Toronto, Queen's University, McMaster, and the University of Waterloo, and at other Canadian universities including McGill, UBC, University of Alberta, and Dalhousie, as well as international universities including University of Michigan, University of Edinburgh, University of Melbourne, University of Hong Kong, La Trobe University and Lancaster University.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

The school has an English as a Second Language (ESL) program designed to help English language learners develop reading, writing, listening and speaking, with emphasis on academic English and socio‑cultural competence. It uses a diagnostic entrance test to determine ESL levels and pairs students with qualified faculty in small, intensive classes. The program includes IELTS university entrance preparation, with ESL tracks ESLCO, ESLDO and ESLEO and on‑site IELTS practice sessions. It also offers an English Language Preparation and Testing (ELPT) program for Grades 10–12 and a fully accredited, three‑week ESL Summer School that provides Ontario credits and language assessment.

Mental Wellbeing

The school has a healthy, nurturing and respectful environment and teaches social skills that support students' well‑being.

Safeguarding

The school has Violence and Harassment Policy and Procedures to handle complaints of violence or harassment; it is committed to respecting the personal dignity, safety and security of all members of the school community and does not tolerate violence or harassment. The school investigates and addresses incidents in a fair and timely manner, respecting privacy where possible.

History

Albert College was founded in 1857 by the Methodist Episcopal Church as the Belleville Seminary. In 1866 it received a university charter and was renamed Albert College, later Albert University, affiliated with the University of Toronto. After federation with Victoria College in 1884, it ceased offering university credits and became a high school. A fire partially destroyed the original college in 1917; construction on the Dundas Street West campus began in 1923, and the school opened there in 1926 with affiliation to the United Church of Canada. Today Albert College is non-denominational and welcomes boarding and day students from Pre-Kindergarten to Grade 12, with boarding students representing 15+ nations from around the world.

Community

Albert College sits on a 26-acre campus along the Bay of Quinte in Belleville, Ontario, and maintains a warm, welcoming community. Prospective families can book a Spend-A-Day to experience a full school day with a student host. The school hosts community fundraising and cultural events such as Corks & Canvases, and the Guild Shop donates proceeds back to Albert College to support enhancements. The on-campus environment and community connections are emphasized through tours and open-house opportunities.

Parent Teacher Association (PTA)

Albert College has an active parent community led by the Parent Liaison Committee (PLC), which coordinates parent involvement and programming. One example is the AC Parent Book Club, offering four readings and scheduled gatherings. Parents participate through the Guild, a shop and organization that supports uniforms and student services; proceeds from Guild Shop purchases are donated back to Albert College to fund enhancements. Parents can access the Parent Portal for forms, handbooks, uniforms, and other resources. The Board of Governors is a volunteer body that includes current parents among its members, providing parental representation in governance. Albert College also hosts events that involve families, such as Corks & Canvases, and other AC events.

Facilities Overview

Albert College lies on 25 acres in Belleville, Ontario, with three on‑campus buildings: the Middle/Senior School, the Parrott Junior School, and the Early Primary Learning Centre (EPLC). The Senior School building houses Middle and Senior School classrooms, Baker House and Graham Hall boarding houses, and administrative and academic offices. Memorial Chapel and Ackerman Hall dining hall are central campus features, and the Health and Wellness Centre serves day and boarding students. Parrott Junior School and EPLC host younger students and learning spaces, with a focus on flexible, collaborative environments.

Sports Facilities

Albert College provides a full-service gymnasium and a fitness room. A golf simulator is available on campus. Outdoor tennis courts and a disc golf course support a variety of sport and recreation.

Academic Facilities

The campus includes a Resource Centre and Academic Support Centre to assist students. Middle School Collaborative Spaces enable cross-curricular and cross-grade learning with flexible seating and technology such as SMART Boards. Parrott Junior School houses a Resource Centre and Library, and the Parrott and EPLC facilities provide varied learning spaces. The Early Primary Learning Centre offers a learning environment with a large outside area and a full kitchen for snacks.

Extra Curricular Facilities

Albert College offers co-curricular opportunities in Arts, Athletics, Active Citizenship, Adventure, and Academics. Arts activities include events such as the Albert College Student Art Exhibit (2025). The Five A's guide student life, with spaces to participate in performances, sports, community service, and outdoor adventures.

Academic & Intellectual

Albert College provides opportunities for academic enrichment through co-curricular competitions and hands-on projects. Students participate in math and science contests and in choral and instrumental ensemble competitions. Grades 4–6 include robotics-related activities, with students creating programs to move robots. In Grades 11–12, students engage in Model United Nations and other academic competitions, developing public speaking and collaborative problem-solving skills.

Arts & Creative

The school supports arts through an annual Student Art Exhibit for students in Grades 7–12. The exhibit features visual artworks such as paintings, photography and drawings. Local Bay of Quinte artists serve as jurors to assess the entries. The arts program also includes multi-age activities like music productions and other creative projects.

Cultural & Language

Albert College fosters cultural understanding through the Five A's emphasis on Active Citizenship and global awareness. The school provides opportunities to learn about other cultures and engage with international perspectives. Model United Nations is among the student activities that promote global citizenship.

Social & Hobbies

Students participate in a variety of clubs and social activities across grade levels. Multi-aged peer-group activities include music productions, book buddies, chess club, eco club and golfing. The program also includes field trips off-campus that support collaborative ventures. These activities foster teamwork and social engagement.

Community & Service

Student leadership and service activities include community involvement and charitable initiatives. The Gleaners Food Drive and Grace Inn campaigns are supported through school-led efforts. Students participate in activism, community involvement and team-building through ACT (Activism, Community involvement and Team-building).

Leadership & Professional

Prefects work closely with faculty mentors to develop leadership skills, with portfolios tied to the Five A's. Students serve on committees including camp, mock trial, Model United Nations, the graduating class and ACT. The program emphasizes service, integrity and preparing for leadership roles beyond the school. These experiences build professional and collaborative competencies that support university and career aspirations.

Lifestyle & Wellbeing

Adventure opportunities include out-of-city sports trips and multi-day camping trips. The Duke of Edinburgh program provides a broad range of adventures and encourages students to push beyond their comfort zones. Athletic and artistic commitments are part of the Five A's, supporting physical and mental wellbeing. These elements combine to promote a wellbeing-focused, active school culture.

Admissions

1. Submit the Albert College application and pay the application fee. The Enrolment Centre handles the application process and can arrange campus visits or personal information sessions when requested. This is the first step in the admissions process for both day and boarding programs. 2. If applying for Scholarships, complete the Scholarship Application Form, a Teacher Evaluation form, and provide copies of the past two years' academic reports. Senior School Scholarships are available to Grades 7–12 and are awarded on merit and achievement. The scholarship deadline for returning students is January 15 annually; for new students, applications are considered on an individual basis and announced accordingly. 3. Scholarship recipients are renewable each year, provided they maintain good academic standing, participate in school life, and meet all other school requirements. If the scholarship amount is insufficient to attend, recipients are eligible for bursary assistance. 4. Tuition Assistance is available to students in Junior Kindergarten to Grade 12. Funds come from endowment funds and donations. A request for tuition assistance does not affect the admissions decision, and Apple Financial Services administers the program. 5. For deadlines, the submission deadline for returning families is January 15 each year; for new students, applications will be considered after this date. 6. View the viewbook to learn about university acceptances, boarding life, and Albert College's Five A's – Academics, Arts, Athletics, Active Citizenship and Adventure. 7. For questions or help with the application process, contact the Enrolment team for guidance on admissions and scholarships.

Scholarships

Senior School Scholarships: Available to Grades 7–12 and awarded on merit and achievement as established by Albert College or the donor. In addition to completing the Albert College application and paying the application fee, prospective students must submit a Scholarship Application Form, a Teacher Evaluation form, and copies of the past two years' academic reports. The scholarship application deadline for returning students is January 15 annually; applications for new students will be considered on an individual basis and announced accordingly. Scholarships are renewable each year, provided the recipient maintains good academic standing, participates in school life and meets all other school requirements. Frederick Sydney Smith '31 Scholarship: Available to Bermudian students who have shown outstanding academic and all-round achievement. The scholarship ranges from CAD 5,000 to CAD 40,000 per year toward tuition and includes one round-trip airfare to Bermuda. Scholarship applications must be received by the Scholarship Committee by the end of February for the following school year. Alumni Scholarship: Established in 2004, the Alumni Scholarship Fund provides scholarships to Senior School students in Grades 9–12 who are relatives of Albert College alumni, with renewal possible each year.

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Applewood Academy for Progressive Learning

Instructs in English

Fees CA$6,400 - 89,180

Pupils 25

Type Co-educational (boarding)

Applewood Academy for Progressive Learning is a private boarding school in Belleville, Ontario, Canada that follows the Canadian Curriculum for students from kindergarten through grade 8. The elementary program provides individualized, therapeutically supported educational programming, backed by staff with expertise in Special Education, Psychiatry, Psychology, Psychometry and Social Work. The school is registered as a private school in Ontario and holds a Board Student Identification Number (BSID). Its mission focuses on maintaining the child's academic placement through the development of therapeutic relationships, the application of behavioral management techniques, the implementation of individualized learning programs, and continuous clinical and academic support. The campus offers a confidential and safe classroom environment, and the school is associated with Stevenson, Waplak & Associates for educational and day treatment services, described by associations as a boarding school in Belleville. Extracurricular activities include gym class, volleyball, hockey and basketball, with life skills integrated into the program.

Location

The school is located at 72 Orchard Drive, Belleville, Ontario K8P 2K7, Canada. The school is a full-service boarding school in Belleville, Ontario. It serves students from kindergarten to grade 8.

Stages

Kindergarten to Grade 8

Type

Private boarding school

Additional learning support

The school provides individualized, therapeutically supported educational programming for students with developmental, medical, and mental health conditions. The staff includes specialists in Special Education, Psychiatry, Psychology, Psychometry and Social Work.

Country affiliation

Canada

Application / Registration fee

- A one-time administration / placement / setup fee of CAD 260 is required on enrolment.

Tuition fees (standard 10‑month academic period: Term 1 & Term 2 combined — September 1 to June 30)

- Day program (Grades 3–12): CAD 30,750 per academic program period (Canadian students). CAD 33,270 per academic program period (international students).

- Boarding program (residential placement, private single bedroom): CAD 86,670 per academic program period (Canadian students). CAD 89,180 per academic program period (international students). The boarding rate includes private single bedroom, meals and snacks, 24‑hour supervision, daily transport to/from school, recreational activities, group and individual therapy, and academic tuition.

- Summer program (Day): CAD 6,400 (Canadian). CAD 6,900 (International).

- Summer program (Boarding): CAD 17,330 (Canadian). CAD 17,840 (International).

Per‑term detail (derived from the stated 10‑month academic period)

- The listed academic program period covers Term 1 & Term 2 combined. For budgeting, the per‑term amount can be treated as half of the 10‑month program fee (Term 1 = 50%, Term 2 = 50%). Using that method:
- Day program per term (Grades 3–12): CAD 15,375 (Canadian) / CAD 16,635 (International).
- Boarding program per term: CAD 43,335 (Canadian) / CAD 44,590 (International).

Billing schedule and payment terms

- Tuition is charged for the academic period (Term 1 & Term 2 combined) and billing may be structured by semester/term or by monthly instalments. Families commonly spread the semester cost into monthly instalments; tuition is nonetheless calculated on a semester/academic‑period basis.

- At enrolment the Program expects initial payment(s): first and last month's instalments plus any required prepaid medical & miscellaneous deposit must be paid in full at the time of enrolment. Monthly instalments (when used) are due on the 1st day of each calendar month. Late‑payment interest and other collection terms apply under the placement agreement.

Deposits, additional and ancillary fees

- Prepaid Medical & Miscellaneous Expense: CAD 500 payable in advance to cover medical or incidental costs. Families will be asked to replenish the fund when it drops to CAD 150. Any unused portion is returned on successful graduation or earlier termination, subject to offsets for outstanding charges.

- Replacement, repair, or full‑replacement charges for Program property or damage caused by the student are billed to the parent/guardian. Transportation to/from the Program, home visits, medical/hospital costs, optional outings, and personal purchases are additional charges billed to the parent/guardian.

- A liquidated‑damages / termination adjustment example is listed in program documents (example amount CAD 3,270); when a family has prepaid and terminates early, refunds for the unused portion may be reduced by the liquidated damages amount and any unpaid charges.

Uniforms, clothing and personal items

- No separate mandatory uniform charge is published as a standalone fee. Parents/guardians are responsible for personal clothing, optional activity costs and replacement of lost or damaged personal items; a Clothing Checklist / Possession List is referenced in program documents. Replacement charges for lost/damaged items may be applied.

Refunds and termination

- Any unused portion of the Prepaid Medical & Miscellaneous Expense is returned on successful graduation or earlier termination, subject to offsets for outstanding charges. Termination and refund mechanics include provisions for liquidated damages and pro‑rata adjustments under the placement agreement; specific refund amounts and timing are governed by the signed enrolment/placement agreement.

Payment methods and practical payment instructions

- The Program may require a credit‑card number to secure the account and to cover incidental charges; the card is not to be used without authorization. Monthly instalments are invoiced to the Program billing address when applicable. Specific bank‑transfer details or online payment portal instructions are not published in the materials reviewed; families should follow invoicing instructions provided at enrolment. A full‑payment discount of 3% is offered for families who pay the full amount at once.

Other notes on charges and scope

- Boarding fees cover on‑site residential and therapeutic services as part of an integrated residential and academic program; additional out‑of‑pocket costs (medical, dental, travel, personal items, optional activities) remain the responsibility of the family.

Key figures (summary)

- Application/registration fee: CAD 260.
- Day program (10‑month academic period): CAD 30,750 (Domestic) / CAD 33,270 (International). Per term (50/50 split): CAD 15,375 / CAD 16,635.
- Boarding program (10‑month academic period): CAD 86,670 (Domestic) / CAD 89,180 (International). Per term (50/50 split): CAD 43,335 / CAD 44,590.
- Prepaid medical & miscellaneous deposit: CAD 500 (replenish if balance falls to CAD 150).
- Summer program (Day): CAD 6,400 (Domestic) / CAD 6,900 (International). Summer program (Boarding): CAD 17,330 (Domestic) / CAD 17,840 (International).

(If you require these figures presented in a different currency or formatted specifically for an external database, provide the target currency and format and the per‑item values will be converted.)

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

The school provides individualized, therapeutically supported educational programming for students from kindergarten to grade 8. Therapeutic relationships are developed to support learning. Behavioral management techniques are applied. Continuous clinical and academic support is provided. The school has a team with specialized experience in Special Education, Psychiatry, Psychology, Psychometry and Social Work.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

The school has a team with specialized experience in Special Education, Psychiatry, Psychology, Psychometry and Social Work. It provides individualized educational programming for students whose learning has been impacted by developmental, medical, and mental health conditions. The mission includes maintaining the child's academic placement and facilitating transition back into a community school when possible. The school serves students from kindergarten to grade 8.

Mental Wellbeing

Academic support and clinical treatment are provided under one roof. The team includes professionals in Special Education, Psychiatry, Psychology, Psychometry and Social Work. The program aims to address emotional health challenges and promote healthy personality development. Continuous clinical and academic support accompanies instructional programming.

Safeguarding

Ontario Ministry of Education is the regulatory body for Applewood Academy for Progressive Learning. Privacy protections are in place, guided by Privacy Laws and Legislation, with oversight by the Information and Privacy Commissioner of Canada.

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Compare International Schools in Belleville, Canada

Location

Stages

Type

Additional learning support

Country affiliation

School day structure

Bus service

Boarding Arrangements

Uniform Requirement

Food Options

House System

Governance and Ownership

Curriculum

Student Teacher Ratio

Exam Results

Higher Education Progression

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

Mental Wellbeing

Safeguarding

History

Community

Parent Teacher Association (PTA)

Facilities Overview

Sports Facilities

Academic Facilities

Extra Curricular Facilities

Academic & Intellectual

Arts & Creative

Cultural & Language

Social & Hobbies

Community & Service

Leadership & Professional

Lifestyle & Wellbeing

Language Provision

Immersion Programs

Admissions

Scholarships

Location

Stages

Type

Additional learning support

Country affiliation

Boarding Arrangements

Governance and Ownership

Curriculum

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

Mental Wellbeing

Safeguarding

Facilities Overview

Extra Curricular Facilities

Admissions

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Annual fees

Children's Ages

Curriculum offered

Brand

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National Curriculums

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