Aljezur International School vs Barlavento International Primary School
Aljezur International School and Barlavento International Primary School are both in Algarve, about 20 km apart. Both schools offer British programmes. Aljezur International School also offers Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge International AS Levels and Cambridge A Levels, and Barlavento International Primary School also offers EYFS. Published annual fees are close, at €3,000 - 9,900 for Aljezur International School and €7,050 for Barlavento International Primary School. Aljezur International School takes pupils from 11 to 18, and Barlavento International Primary School from 3 to 11.
Tutorial support in small groups or one-to-one for AS and A Level qualifications.
Additional learning support
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Country affiliation
Country affiliation
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Country affiliation
England (based on the National Curriculum of England)
Religious affiliation
Religious affiliation
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Religious affiliation
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School day structure
School day structure
Our school week runs Monday to Friday. Classes begin at 9.30am and end at 4pm with ten half-hour lessons and three breaks each day.
School day structure
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Bus service details
Bus service details
Coach service from Alvor, Lagos and Bensafrim.
Bus service details
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Fees
Fees
Fee details
Fee details
Application / Enrolment fee
- A non‑refundable enrolment fee of EUR 300 is charged on acceptance of a place for all students.
Deposit (enrolment deposit) and total initial payment
- Years 7–9: Deposit EUR 2,400 (refundable subject to terms) plus the EUR 300 enrolment fee, giving a total initial payment of EUR 2,700. - Years 10–11: Deposit EUR 2,700 (refundable subject to terms) plus the EUR 300 enrolment fee, giving a total initial payment of EUR 3,000. - AS/A Level students: Enrolment fee EUR 300 (non‑refundable) plus a refundable deposit of EUR 2,000, giving a total initial payment of EUR 2,300.
Tuition fees — Years 7–9 (per student)
- Annual fee: EUR 7,200 per year. - Per term: EUR 2,400 per term. - 10 monthly instalments option: EUR 720 per month (monthly instalments are payable one month in advance; first instalment must be received before the beginning of the autumn term).
Tuition fees — Years 10–11 (per student)
- Annual fee: EUR 8,100 per year. - Per term: EUR 2,700 per term. - 10 monthly instalments option: EUR 810 per month (monthly instalments are payable one month in advance; first instalment must be received before the beginning of the autumn term).
Tuition fees — AS / A Level (per subject)
- If there are two or more students in the group: EUR 3,000 per subject per year. Payment schedule: EUR 1,000 at the start of term 1 and EUR 1,000 at the end of terms 1 & 2. - If there is only one student in the group: EUR 3,900 per subject per year. Payment schedule: EUR 1,300 at the start of term 1 and EUR 1,300 at the end of terms 1 & 2.
Optional coach / transport costs
- Coach service (Alvor, Lagos and Bensafrim): EUR 1,400 per student per year, payable in advance; this payment is non‑refundable. - For AS/A Level students who are not full‑time, transport may alternatively be charged at EUR 5 per one‑way journey or EUR 10 per return journey, payable monthly.
Other fees and typical additional costs
- Recommended books: average cost approximately EUR 100 in total; books bought through the school may be reimbursed at the end of use depending on condition. - A 5% sibling discount is applied for a second sibling attending full time in the same academic year.
Billing schedule and payment terms
- Payment methods accepted for settling fees are: annually in advance; per term in three equal payments (each term payment due before the beginning of the relevant term); or by 10 equal monthly instalments (monthly by prior arrangement and agreement). Monthly instalments are payable one month in advance and subsequent instalments must be received before the 15th of each month. - If fees are not paid according to the agreed terms, the school reserves the right to exclude the student until outstanding amounts are received in full.
Notice, termination and refund of deposit
- A full term's written notice is required to withdraw a student. - A proportion of the deposit is refundable when a child leaves, provided the child has completed at least one term and one full term's written notice has been given; the refundable amount is repaid without interest and after deduction of any outstanding sums (for example, books not returned or unpaid canteen/club costs). The deposit cannot be used in lieu of outstanding fees and is returned only after all fees have been paid. Portions of the initial payment retained as the enrolment fee (EUR 300) are non‑refundable.
Boarding
- No boarding fees apply because the school does not operate a boarding provision.
Fee payment options (methods commonly used for fee settlement)
- The published fee information specifies the accepted schedules (annual, per term, 10 monthly instalments) and the timing for payments but does not specify detailed payment instruments (for example: bank transfer, credit card, direct debit) in the published fee text.
Refunds and non‑refundables (summary)
- The enrolment fee of EUR 300 is non‑refundable. - The deposit portion is refundable under the stated conditions (completion of at least one term and provision of one full term's written notice); the deposit is returned less any outstanding charges and without interest. Transportation fees for the coach service are non‑refundable.
Fee details
Application / Enrolment fees
- Enrolment (one‑off, non‑refundable): EUR 300. - Deposit (one‑off, refundable subject to the school's notice and leaving conditions): EUR 2,350. The combined amount taken on acceptance is EUR 2,650 (enrolment fee + deposit).
Tuition fees (per pupil)
- Annual tuition: EUR 7,050 per year. - Termly tuition: EUR 2,350 per term. - 10‑month instalment option: EUR 705 per month (available only by prior arrangement).
Note: the published tuition is a single fee level that applies across the school's year groups for primary pupils (ages 3–11).
Billing schedule and payment terms
- Accepted payment schedules: annual (in advance), per term (three equal payments, each in advance) or 10 equal monthly instalments (monthly instalments only by prior arrangement). - Term payment timing: first term payment due before the beginning of the Autumn term; the two further term payments are due before the last day of the previous term. - Monthly instalment timing: the first monthly instalment must be received before the beginning of the Autumn term; each subsequent instalment must be received before the 15th of the month prior to the month it covers. Monthly instalments require prior agreement. - Consequences of non‑payment: the school reserves the right to exclude a pupil from school until outstanding amounts are paid in full. - Sibling discount: a 5% discount is offered for a second sibling attending full time in the same academic year.
Deposit, refund and notice terms
- The deposit is refundable in part when the pupil completes their education or if one full term's written notice is given before withdrawal; any return is repaid without interest and after deduction of outstanding charges (for example unpaid lunches, clubs, unreturned books). The non‑refundable portion (enrolment fee) is retained by the school. A place cannot be reserved until the deposit is received in full together with the completed enrolment form and signed terms. - Required notice to withdraw: one full term's written notice is required; specific deadlines for giving notice relative to school holidays are set out in the school's terms and conditions. Failure to give the required notice can affect entitlement to any deposit refund.
Boarding fees
- Boarding is not applicable. Barlavento operates as a day primary school for children aged 3–11 and does not publish any boarding fees.
Other costs and typical additional charges
- School meals: hot school lunches are available and cost EUR 25 per week (this covers a starter and main course each day). Packed lunches may be provided from home if preferred. - Uniform and equipment: standard uniform items (school polo shirts, sweatshirts, PE t‑shirts, hats/caps, coats and sensible footwear) are required; branded items are available for purchase from the school office. Equipment lists for Foundation Stage and Key Stages are provided by the school. Specific uniform prices are not listed in the published fee summary. - Incidental charges: the school's terms note that outstanding items such as unpaid lunches, clubs or unreturned books will be deducted from refundable sums; the school also charges separately for certain extras where applicable (for example trips, external examination fees or optional activities) though individual prices for those extras are not published in the main fee schedule.
Refunds and adjustments
- The refundable portion of the deposit is returned without interest and after deduction of any outstanding charges. The deposit will not be refunded if a pupil does not take up a reserved place unless one full term's notice has been given in writing.
Fee payment options and invoicing (channels and mechanics)
- The school accepts payments on an annual, termly or agreed monthly instalment basis; invoices and due‑date requirements follow the schedules above. The published fee information sets out these billing schedules and the timing of instalments; specific merchant channels (for example card payments, direct bank transfer details or online payment portal) are not itemised in the public fee summary.
If you need a single concise line for a database entry: Annual tuition EUR 7,050; termly EUR 2,350; enrolment fee EUR 300 (non‑refundable); deposit EUR 2,350 (refundable subject to one‑term notice and deductions); meals EUR 25/week; payment options: annual, per term, or 10 monthly instalments; no boarding offered.
Diving deeper
Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements
Boarding arrangements
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Boarding arrangements
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Uniform requirement
Uniform requirement
The school does not have a compulsory uniform.
Uniform requirement
The school has a uniform: a grey polo shirt and purple sweatshirt, with grey, blue or black trousers/shorts/skirts/leggings. Students wear sensible shoes; a hat for summer; a grey Barlavento hoodie for winter. All clothing items should be labelled with the child's name.
Food options
Food options
The school maintains an organic vegetable garden and resident animals on site; students participate in food production from field to fork.
Food options
Healthy and nutritious school lunches are available to purchase from the school office. The menu is European with Portuguese influence from a local restaurant, with a balance between fish and meat dishes and a weekly vegetarian day. School meals cost €25 per week and include a starter (soup) and a main course daily. Children may also bring packed lunches from home, and free fruit is provided during morning breaks.
House system
House system
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House system
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Governance and ownership
Governance and ownership
Descobrir Sonhos Lda is the corporate entity behind Aljezur International School.
Governance and ownership
The building and management of the school have been under the directors of Aljezur International School since August 2020, Karen Whitten and Sílvia Catarino. Pedagogic management was transferred in 2013 to the Nobel group. The school was previously managed by a group of governors.
Academics
Academics
Curriculum details
Curriculum details
The school follows the UK national curriculum adapted to the life and culture our students experience here in Portugal. Among 80 students, 26 nationalities are represented, bringing diversity to the classrooms. Resources and themes from UNESCO, Oxfam, Amnesty International and National Geographic are used when relevant to the learning programme. Students are encouraged to learn through research and discussion and to take pride in their work and contributions. In the first three years, Years 7-9, the focus is on experiential learning and bonding with tutors; around age 14, students begin a two-year course in their chosen subjects leading to the Cambridge IGCSE examinations, with a “stage not age” philosophy allowing earlier entry to IGCSE and progression to AS levels; there is tutorial support for AS and A Level qualifications.
Curriculum details
The school provides a rich, creative, balanced and stimulating curriculum based on the UK Curriculum, and includes Mindfulness, Portuguese, Gardening and Drama.
Student teacher ratio
Student teacher ratio
Students are taught in small groups, allowing tutors to establish close contact with students and tailor lessons to individual strengths. This flexibility supports a personalised learning programme.
Student teacher ratio
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Exam results
Exam results
Our students study for Cambridge IGCSE examinations, and we are a Cambridge International Examination Centre, meaning students sit exams in the school building. The general timescale is that at the age of 14, students start a 2-year course in their chosen exam subjects; we frequently have students who enter IGCSE exams earlier and are able to move up to AS level the following year while studying for the rest of their IGCSEs. We also provide tutorial support in small groups, or even one-to-one, for students studying for AS and A Level qualifications. Here are our exam results for recent years: 2015: A* 5%, A 38%, B 26%, C 21%, Less than C 10%; 2016: A* 10%, A 12%, B 19%, C 48%, Less than C 11%; 2017: A* 15%, A 22%, B 24%, C 32%, Less than C 7%; 2018: A* 14%, A 19%, B 25%, C 33%, Less than C 9%; 2019: A* 11%, A 13%, B 17%, C 43%, Less than C 16%; 2020: A* 11%, A 25%, B 32%, C 28%, Less than C 4%; 2021: A* 15%, A 20%, B 35%, C 21%, Less than C 9%; 2022: A* 12%, A 27%, B 34%, C 17%, Less than C 10%; 2023: A* 10%, A 21%, B 27%, C 24%, Less than C 18%; 2024: A* 10%, A 22%, B 29%, C 27%, Less than C 12%
Exam results
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Higher education progression
Higher education progression
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Higher education progression
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Gifted and talented
Gifted and talented
Tutorial support in small groups or one-to-one for AS and A Level qualifications.
Gifted and talented
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Academic calendar
Academic calendar
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Academic calendar
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Wellbeing & support
Wellbeing & support
Social & emotional learning
Social & emotional learning
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Social & emotional learning
Barlavento International Primary School places social and emotional wellbeing at the heart of learning. Emotional literacy is nurtured through a positive classroom culture and strong teacher relationships. The Barlavento Colour Pathway uses mindfulness to help children communicate, regulate emotions, reflect on behaviour and cultivate resilience. The Positive Pathways approach links behaviour, emotions and learning and provides proactive support such as calm corners and emotion check-ins. Staff use the CALM steps to respond rather than react, promoting thoughtful and respectful interactions. The aim is for each child to grow into a kind, respectful, independent and reflective learner who contributes to local and global communities while feeling safe and valued.
Special educational needs (SEN)
Special educational needs (SEN)
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Special educational needs (SEN)
Barlavento International Primary School provides an inclusive setting that recognises each child is unique and may have different needs. Each child is valued and can participate and develop to their full potential in an inclusive environment. The Vision emphasises inclusion and aims to foster respectful, tolerant individuals within an international community. A positive approach to behaviour supports independence, thoughtful learning and celebrates achievements. Strong partnerships between home, school and the wider community are encouraged to support each child's progress. The school's ethos and values reinforce respect, resilience, kindness and reflection to support all learners.
English as an additional language
English as an additional language
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English as an additional language
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Mental wellbeing
Mental wellbeing
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Mental wellbeing
Mindfulness and wellbeing are embedded in daily learning. The Primary curriculum includes Mindfulness and Wellbeing as core elements alongside Reading, Writing and Maths. The Barlavento Colour Pathway uses mindfulness to help children communicate, regulate emotions, reflect on behaviour and build resilience. CALM steps are used to respond to behaviour with calm reflection rather than quick reactions, supporting emotional regulation. The Positive Pathways approach provides proactive strategies such as calm corners and emotion check-ins to support wellbeing. The school prioritises the wellbeing of children through strong teacher relationships and a safe, caring environment.
Safeguarding
Safeguarding
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Safeguarding
Barlavento International Primary School prioritises safety and the protection of children. The Headteacher states that the wellbeing of pupils is the priority. The school provides a safe and secure environment where children can learn and grow. Strong relationships between teachers and pupils support safeguarding and positive behaviour. Effective home–school partnership is encouraged to support children's safety and wellbeing. The Parent Handbook outlines collaboration with parents to support day-to-day education and wellbeing of children.
Safeguarding policy
Safeguarding policy
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Safeguarding policy
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Facilities
Facilities
Facilities overview
Facilities overview
Aljezur International School is housed in a converted farmhouse on seven acres of protected land near Aljezur in the Western Algarve. Teaching is delivered in small groups with close attention to individual educational needs. The campus includes an organic vegetable garden and resident animals, and three hectares of ecologically protected land with a wide river. An annex block houses an ICT suite and a science laboratory. The school follows Cambridge International qualifications and is a Cambridge IGCSE centre, and it is the Algarve's only open Cambridge exam centre, hosting Cambridge exams for internal and external students. A coach service operates from Alvor, Lagos and Bensafrim.
Facilities overview
The school is set in the Algarve countryside with extensive outdoor space. Two large shaded play areas include a climbing frame, slides and rope swings, a recreation orchard and an all-weather sports pitch for outdoor learning opportunities. The grounds include storytelling areas, forest schools, wildlife areas and fruit and vegetable gardens. Four large, brightly coloured, well equipped classrooms accommodate Foundation Stage, Key Stage One and Key Stage Two. All classrooms are fully air conditioned and there is a library area, a large IT room, a huge sports hall with a fully-equipped stage and a separate dining area for children and teachers.
Sports facilities
Sports facilities
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Sports facilities
Two large shaded play areas with a climbing frame, slides and rope swings support outdoor play. The all-weather sports pitch supports outdoor physical education and team games. The school has a large sports hall with a fully equipped stage for indoor activities and performances. These spaces enable a range of physical education and sport across the curriculum.
Academic facilities
Academic facilities
Aljezur International School follows the UK national curriculum adapted to life and culture in Portugal. An annex block houses an ICT suite and a science laboratory. The school is a University of Cambridge International Examination Centre and the Algarve's only open Cambridge exam centre, hosting Cambridge IGCSE examinations for internal and external students. In the first three years (Years 7–9) the focus is on experiential learning and on developing the ability to learn, after which students begin a two-year course in chosen subjects leading to Cambridge IGCSE examinations. Tutorial support for AS and A Level qualifications is provided in small groups or one-to-one. The curriculum includes resources and themes from UNESCO, Oxfam, Amnesty International and National Geographic to enrich learning.
Academic facilities
Four large, brightly coloured, well-equipped classrooms accommodate Foundation Stage, Key Stage One and Key Stage Two. All classrooms are fully air conditioned to keep learning comfortable in hot summers and cooler winters. There is a library area and a large IT room to support reading, research and technology-based learning. An expansive sports hall supports physical education, performances and other activities.
Extra curricular facilities
Extra curricular facilities
Trips and projects form an important part of the learning program; tutors and students go on at least two trips every term. Small class groups allow spontaneous visits as part of themed project work. Duke of Edinburgh's Award Presentation, a visit to the State of Being Horse Sanctuary, and Bird Ringing are highlighted in Latest News and Events. The school maintains an organic vegetable garden with beds and resident animals to support sustainability activities outside the classroom.
Extra curricular facilities
Lunch time clubs include yoga, football, sports games, chess, gardening, art and animal care. These clubs provide opportunities for physical activity, creativity and teamwork. We welcome visitors to share interests and talents with the school community. We engage with link-schools around the world to develop our international global community.
Parent experience
Parent experience
History
History
Aljezur International School was established in 2010 following an invitation from Câmara Municipal de Aljezur to set up an international school. It operated from a temporary building in the centre of Aljezur, and in September 2013 moved to its permanent premises, a converted farmhouse 5 km south of Aljezur. It is a University of Cambridge International Examination Centre and the Algarve's only open Cambridge exam centre, hosting external students of all ages and backgrounds. There is a cross-curricular emphasis on sustainability and environmental responsibility, with all the children working together to look after the organic vegetable garden and resident animals, offering the opportunity to be part of the food production process from field to fork. Descobrir Sonhos Lda owns the school.
History
Barlavento International Primary School was established in 1975 by a small group of parents and teachers who lived in the Lagos area. In January 1982 the school moved to its current premises near Espiche, generously donated by Colonel and Mrs Vickers. It was governed by a group of governors until 2013 when pedagogic management was transferred to the Nobel group. In August 2020 guardianship of the building and management of the school was handed over to the directors of Aljezur International School, Karen Whitten and Sílvia Catarino. Sílvia taught Portuguese at Barlavento International Primary School from 2001 until 2009 and her son attended the school; Karen was a regular visitor between 2005 and 2013 as Aljezur students participated in joint projects with the primary school.
Community
Community
The school maintains sustained involvement in the local Portuguese and expatriate communities. It participates in community-oriented activities such as the Duke of Edinburgh's Award Presentation, and visits to the State of Being Horse Sanctuary and Bird Ringing programs.
Community
Barlavento is a happy international family school for 3–11 year olds with a caring, supportive environment where wellbeing and strong relationships with teachers are valued. The headteacher describes the school as a 'Barlavento Family' that aims to develop confident, empathetic learners who contribute to local and global communities, and it emphasizes partnership with parents through ongoing dialogue and involvement in day‑to‑day education and wellbeing. The site features current news and events such as the Spring Fair fundraiser that illustrate active community engagement.
Parent teacher association
Parent teacher association
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Parent teacher association
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Extra-curricular
Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual
Academic & intellectual
The school has consistently high IGCSE exam results. Private tuition for AS and A level subjects is available. The school provides work experience placements. Teaching is in small groups with great attention to individual educational needs.
Academic & intellectual
The primary curriculum is based on the National Curriculum of England and adapted for the international community living in Portugal. The learning is delivered through a thematic approach that links History, Geography, Science, Art, Design and Technology, Music and Drama through topics such as 'Our Wonderful World', 'The Amazing Egyptians' and 'Mission to Mars'. Core skills are Reading, Writing and Maths. Portuguese, Physical Education, PSHE, Agriculture, Mindfulness and Wellbeing are also taught.
Arts & creative
Arts & creative
The school formed a band that performs at various local events. There is an annual outdoor theatre production written and produced by the teaching team and students with involvement from the local community. Students visit local art galleries and artists' studios during trips. Performances at local events, such as the Aljezur Christmas Fair, showcase student work.
Arts & creative
Thematic topics interlink History, Geography, Science, Art, Design and Technology, Music and Drama. Music and Drama are taught as part of the integrated curriculum. Art, Design and Technology are included within the broader curriculum.
Cultural & language
Cultural & language
Students participate in Enpar, a cultural event where Algarve schools meet to exchange ideas and display work. The event included a sweet potato soup demonstration prepared with ingredients grown on a teacher's farm. Trips include visits to the Berardo Collection of modern art in Lisbon and to local galleries and artists' studios.
Cultural & language
Portuguese is taught as part of the curriculum. The program is designed for an international community living in Portugal.
Social & hobbies
Social & hobbies
The school band performs at local events. The Duke of Edinburgh's Award is presented at the school. Bird ringing is among the activities. A flash mob dance was held in Lagos.
Social & hobbies
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Community & service
Community & service
Fundraising for Alwan Kindergarten in Hass, Syria is conducted by students. The Give Nature a Home project builds bird houses, insect hotels and other homes for local wildlife. Litter collecting at Amoreira beach is part of community service activities.
Community & service
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Leadership & professional
Leadership & professional
The formation of the school band provides leadership opportunities and teamwork. Work experience placements are offered to students. Private tuition for AS and A level subjects supports professional and academic development.
Leadership & professional
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Lifestyle & wellbeing
Lifestyle & wellbeing
Every year the school produces an outdoor theatre production that brings the school and local community together. State of Being Horse Sanctuary and visits to local wildlife sanctuaries support wellbeing and connection with nature. The organic vegetable garden on site provides hands-on learning and healthy living.
Lifestyle & wellbeing
Mindfulness and Wellbeing are taught as part of the core curriculum. Physical Education is included as part of the curriculum. The wellbeing of children is the school's priority, with a safe and caring environment emphasized.
Language provision
Language provision
Language provision
Language provision
The language of instruction is English. Portuguese language lessons are held daily, and Portuguese culture and arts are studied. Tutors are proficient in Portuguese. Some IGCSE subjects offered include German and Spanish, as well as Chemistry, Global Perspectives and Travel & Tourism. If a student is not fluent in English, additional English lessons can be offered.
Language provision
English is the language framework for learning; the primary curriculum is based on the National Curriculum of England and adapted for Portugal. Portuguese is taught as part of the curriculum. The curriculum uses a thematic approach linking History, Geography, Science, Art, Design and Technology, Music and Drama. Core skills include Reading, Writing and Maths, with additional lessons in Physical Education, PSHE, Agriculture, Mindfulness and Wellbeing.
Bilingual teaching
Bilingual teaching
Lessons are taught in English; most tutors are proficient in Portuguese; all students participate in daily Portuguese language lessons and study Portuguese culture and arts.
Bilingual teaching
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Immersion programs
Immersion programs
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Immersion programs
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Reputation
Reputation
Awards
Awards
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Awards
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Accreditations
Accreditations
Cambridge International Examinations Centre; open Cambridge exam centre in the Algarve.
Accreditations
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Admissions
Admissions
Admissions
Admissions
Lessons are taught in English, and the school welcomes students of all nationalities. Most tutors are proficient in Portuguese, and daily Portuguese language lessons are provided. For students not fluent in English, integration is encouraged and additional English lessons can be arranged if needed. The school accepts students from the Portuguese system as well as from other nationalities; after completing their IGCSEs with the school, some students return to the Portuguese system for Years 11 and 12 if they wish. All students study Maths, English, English Literature, Portuguese language, Portuguese Culture & Arts, Physics, Biology, Geography, History, Computer Studies, Business Studies, Music, Drama and Art up to the end of Year 9, after which they select subjects for IGCSE; private tuition for AS and A level subjects is available. Admissions are via the on-site registration form; required documents include passport/ID, health card, previous school reports (if any), vaccination record, passport-sized photograph, and fiscal number. By applying, you agree to the Terms and Conditions; a place is reserved by paying an enrolment deposit and an enrolment fee. For academic year 2025/26, annual fees are €7,200 for Years 7–9 and €8,100 for Years 10–11, with payment options including annual in advance, per term in advance, or 10 equal monthly installments; an optional coach service costs €1,400 per year; books (approximately €100) can be bought through the school and may be reimbursed on completion of the book. An enrolment fee is €300 and a deposit is €2,400 (Years 7–9) or €2,700 (Years 10–11). A 5% discount is offered for a second sibling attending full-time in the same academic year. Separate Terms and Conditions apply for AS/A Level studies.
Admissions
The school charges €7050 per annum for the academic year 2025/26, with fees also payable per term (€2350) or in 10 equal monthly installments (€705). An enrolment fee of €300 is non-refundable; a deposit of €2350 is refundable; total due on enrolment is €2650. Fees can be paid annually in advance, per term in advance, or in 10 monthly installments. A 5% discount is offered for a second sibling attending full-time for the same academic year.