American Academy Limassol vs Logos School of English Education

	A American Academy Limassol Limassol, Cyprus	L Logos School of English Education Limassol, Cyprus
Snapshot	Snapshot
Fees / year	Fees / year €5,250 - 9,750	Fees / year €3,068 - 7,383
Age range	Age range 2 - 18 years	Age range 4 - 18 years
Type	Type Co-educational, Co-educational (boarding)	Type Co-educational
Curriculum	Curriculum British Curriculum, Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge International AS Levels, Cambridge A Levels	Curriculum British Curriculum, Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge International AS Levels, Cambridge A Levels, Pearson Edexcel IGCSE
Pupils	Pupils 300	Pupils 300
Typical class size	Typical class size 8	Typical class size 24
Instruction language	Instruction language English, Arabic	Instruction language English
Opened	Opened 1986	Opened 1973
Bus service	Bus service No	Bus service No
Essentials	Essentials
Location	Location Limassol, Cyprus. Secondary School: 24 Despinas Pattichi Street, Limassol 3071; Primary School: 7 Lefkas Street, Limassol 3070. The school operates a private education model serving nursery through secondary education on multiple sites in Limassol.	Location Limassol city centre on Agias Andreas, near the old hospital.
Stages	Stages Preschool & Kindergarten; Primary School (ages 5-11); Secondary School (11-18); Boarding School (11-18); Greek School (11-18); Athletic School; Learning Support Center	Stages Pre-Primary, Primary, and Secondary; students from age 4 through to High School graduation at 19.
School type	School type Private school in Cyprus offering education from kindergarten through secondary, following the English National Curriculum.	School type Registered school recognised by the Ministry of Education with a Christian ethos.
Pupil nationality mix	Pupil nationality mix —	Pupil nationality mix Diverse international intake.
Additional learning support	Additional learning support The school has a Learning Support Center.	Additional learning support —
Country affiliation	Country affiliation Cyprus	Country affiliation —
Religious affiliation	Religious affiliation —	Religious affiliation Christian
School day structure	School day structure —	School day structure The three school areas share a single campus and operate on different timetables.
Bus service details	Bus service details —	Bus service details —
Fees	Fees
Fee details	Fee details Application and registration fees - New students: Application and registration fee of EUR 500. - Returning (existing) students: Registration fee EUR 250 plus a deposit of EUR 400 (the deposit is credited toward tuition). The school may release an existing students place if registration is not completed by May 1. Tuition fees (Academic year 2026/2027) — per term and per year (3 terms per year) - Kindergarten & Pre-reception: EUR 1,750 per term / EUR 5,250 per year. - Reception: EUR 1,850 per term / EUR 5,550 per year. - Primary Year 1 & 2: EUR 2,190 per term / EUR 6,570 per year. - Primary Year 3 & 4: EUR 2,266 per term / EUR 6,798 per year. - Primary Year 5 & 6: EUR 2,320 per term / EUR 6,960 per year. - Secondary Class 1: EUR 2,410 per term / EUR 7,230 per year. - Secondary Class 2: EUR 2,640 per term / EUR 7,920 per year. - Secondary Class 3: EUR 2,850 per term / EUR 8,550 per year. - Secondary Class 4 & 5: EUR 3,050 per term / EUR 9,150 per year. - Secondary Class 6 & 7: EUR 3,250 per term / EUR 9,750 per year. Boarding fees and package - Full boarding package (includes tuition, accommodation, meals, transport to/from the airport, clubs and extracurricular activities, immigration arrangements, and medical insurance): - Classes 1, 2, 3 & 4 (boarding): EUR 27,500 per year. - Classes 5, 6 & 7 (boarding): EUR 30,000 per year. - Boarding accommodation is offered for the full academic year including holidays if the student remains in Cyprus; rooming, meals (three times daily), laundry and 24-hour supervision are included as part of the boarding package. Additional and optional fees - Afternoon care / internal clubs: additional charges apply for after-school care (standard day and after-care hours described; services are charged separately and paid in advance). For students who stay in the afternoon and/or eat lunch periodically there is an occasional fee of EUR 20 per child per day (with three days notice). - Subject-specific additional annual charges (examples shown by year group): Class 4/5: EUR 75 per year for each additional subject; Class 6/7: EUR 100 per year for each additional subject. Transport and lunch are charged separately and are administered by the accounts office. - Miscellaneous purchases (charged in addition to tuition) include: school uniforms, books, student photographs, yearbooks and certain excursions. For example, a basic sports kit item listed for primary (jersey, pants and t-shirt) is EUR 15. - International examination fees (for external exam centres) vary by subject, level and candidate and are payable directly to the examination centres. Billing schedule and payment terms - All school services are payable in advance on a yearly or termly basis. - Standard instalment plan (three instalments): due 1 September, 1 December and 1 March. - Annual payment: a 3% tuition discount is applied if tuition and all fees are settled in full by the schools set deadline. (Advance-payment discounts apply to tuition only.) - Monthly payment plan: a monthly plan (10 payments from August to May) is available; payments may be made by standing order or credit/debit card and a commission fee applies for the monthly plan (EUR 50). Monthly agreements must be arranged through the accounts office. Refund and withdrawal policy - Tuition fees, pre-payments, deposits and registration fees are not refundable and are non-transferable under any circumstances. A full-term written notice must be given to the principal to withdraw a pupil during the academic year. If written notice is not provided, the school may charge for the following academic term or request payment for the entire academic year. School records and transcripts may be withheld until all balances are paid in full. A specific administrative withdrawal charge may also apply after enrolment in some circumstances. Fee payment methods and administration - Families may pay by annual lump sum, three-instalment plan, or the monthly payment plan; monthly payments may be processed by standing order or by credit/debit card (monthly-plan commission applies). Payment arrangements and exact billing (for transport, lunch and other optional services) are administered by the accounts office. Notes on timing and small-cost items - Transport and prepaid-lunch pricing are quoted and administered by the accounts office; occasional lunch is charged at EUR 20 per day (with three days notice). Subject-specific and extracurricular charges are billed separately.	Fee details Application & registration fees - Registration (per pupil): EUR 450. This is an annual, non-refundable payment and is deducted from the tuition fee; it secures the pupil's place until 30 September. Tuition fees by year group — academic year 2026/27 (annual and per-term amounts) - Kindergarten 1 (age 3): Annual EUR 3,518. Per term (three instalments): approx. EUR 1,173. - Kindergarten 2 (age 4): Annual EUR 3,518. Per term: approx. EUR 1,173. - Kindergarten 3 (age 5): Annual EUR 4,889. Per term: approx. EUR 1,630. - Grade 1 (age 6): Annual EUR 5,391. Per term: approx. EUR 1,797. - Grade 2 (age 7): Annual EUR 5,712. Per term: approx. EUR 1,904. - Grade 3 (age 8): Annual EUR 5,958. Per term: approx. EUR 1,986. - Grade 4 (age 9): Annual EUR 6,048. Per term: approx. EUR 2,016. - Grade 5 (age 10): Annual EUR 6,158. Per term: approx. EUR 2,053. - Grade 6 (age 11): Annual EUR 6,242. Per term: approx. EUR 2,081. - Grade 7 (age 12): Annual EUR 6,583. Per term: approx. EUR 2,194. - Grade 8 (age 13): Annual EUR 6,898. Per term: approx. EUR 2,299. - Grade 9 (age 14): Annual EUR 7,208. Per term: approx. EUR 2,403. - Grade 10 (age 15): Annual EUR 7,549. Per term: approx. EUR 2,516. - Grade 11 (age 16): Annual EUR 7,549. Per term: approx. EUR 2,516. - Grade 12 (age 17): Annual EUR 7,833. Per term: approx. EUR 2,611. Billing schedule and payment terms - Tuition is billed on an annual basis and the school operates a scheduled payment plan with payments due at the following points: registration fee on enrolment; first tuition payment before the start of Term 1; second tuition payment on 1 December; final tuition payment on 1 March. Alternative payment arrangements may be made by agreement with the school. - Where tuition is paid in instalments according to the school's schedule, the per-term amounts above represent the annual tuition divided across the three scheduled payments. Exact instalment amounts will appear on the school invoice. Boarding fees - Logos School of English Education is a day school; no weekly or full boarding fees are charged. Other costs and fees - Items explicitly excluded from tuition: external examination/entry fees for GCSE, GCE AS/A & GCE O level; afternoon class fees; books; and uniform. These are additional costs to budget for. - The tuition figure is reported to include diploma costs and accident insurance and the registration charge is deducted from tuition. The school does not charge extra for school day trips or clubs run by the school. - Uniform is required; a published uniform price is not listed on the fee schedule. Uniform costs should be treated as an additional, separate expense. Refund information - The registration payment (EUR 450) is stated as non-refundable and is applied against the tuition for the year; it also secures the pupil's place until 30 September. No separate, detailed tuition-refund schedule for mid-year withdrawals is published in the school's fee material accessible in the school's fee pages. Fee payment options - Payments accepted at the school office: cash, cheque, and credit/debit card (Visa/MasterCard). - Payments accepted via Bank of Cyprus branches and the Bank of Cyprus online banking (1Bank) bill-payment facility. The school's Utility Code (for bill payments) is 3106; the account/bill number used should match the account number on the school invoice. - Online card payments for tuition are possible via JCCSmart (Visa/MasterCard). Alternative payment plans can be arranged by agreement with the school. Brief note on available information and limits - The above presents the published annual tuition by grade for the 2026/27 academic year together with the school's stated registration fee, published instalment dates, items explicitly included/excluded in tuition, and the published payment methods. The school's fee pages provide the registration refund rule but do not publish a full, detailed tuition-refund schedule for mid-year withdrawal; uniform price details are not published on the fee schedule.
Diving deeper	Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements	Boarding arrangements American Academy Limassol offers boarding accommodation within close proximity to the school for full-time students. Boarders are monitored 24 hours a day and have a personal tutor; meals are provided three times daily, accommodation is up to two students per room, with weekly laundry and 24-hour supervision.	Boarding arrangements Boarding facilities closed in 2008; the school does not offer boarding.
Uniform requirement	Uniform requirement The school requires a uniform with Summer and Winter sets. Summer: grey trousers or a grey skirt with a light grey shirt or light blue polo shirt bearing the school logo; Winter: blue jumper with logo, black outdoor blazer with logo, grey trousers; a school tie is worn at all times; footwear must be plain black; jewellery and grooming have specified restrictions; a T-shirt with house colors and the AA Logo is used for house affiliation.	Uniform requirement Summer Uniform is navy and includes shorts or skorts with a breathable polo, available to order from the end of August. Winter Uniform includes navy trousers, jumpers and fleeces over the polo, with navy tracksuit bottoms for PE; base layers can be worn in cold weather; outer coats are allowed; plain black boots are permitted.
Food options	Food options Meals are offered three times a day, every day of the week.	Food options There is a tuck-shop on campus.
House system	House system There is a house colors system; students wear a house-colored T-shirt with the AA logo as part of the dress code.	House system —
Governance and ownership	Governance and ownership The school is operated by American Private Schools Ltd.	Governance and ownership The school operates as a non-profit organisation. Banking details list Logos Educational Institute Ltd. as the account name.
Academics	Academics
Curriculum details	Curriculum details The American Academy Limassol follows a British curriculum taught in English and uses a modified English National Curriculum. In Secondary School, students study for GCSE/IGCSE and GCE AS/A-Level examinations and may also complete the Apolytirion; the school is an approved examination centre for GCSE/IGCSE and GCE AS/A2 Level examinations. Key Stage 3 (Years 7–9) provides the core curriculum including English, environmental science, Greek/Greek as a foreign language, mathematics, science, history, ICT, music, personal and social education, physical education, and art and drama. Key Stage 4 (Years 10–11) prepares for the International GCSE/GCSE with English, mathematics, PE and Greek/Greek as a foreign language compulsory and a broad range of optional subjects. Key Stage 5 (Years 12–13) enables AS/A2 levels and the Apolytirion across three tracks: A-Level Intensive, Apolytirion, and Combined. The school supports progression to universities worldwide, including the UK, Europe, USA, Australia, Canada, Cyprus and Greece, and offers the Duke of Edinburgh International Award as part of extra-curricular activities.	Curriculum details Logos School of English Education provides a modern English-language education with a Christian ethos. Founded in 1973, it is located in Limassol city centre and is a single-form entry, registered school recognised by the Ministry of Education, serving students from age 4 through to high school graduation at 19. The Pre-Primary program focuses on language learning for our diverse international intake, ensuring vital skill development. Primary uses a tailored British curriculum taught in English, with Greek language study preparing students for life in or beyond Cyprus. The Secondary program builds on prior learning to support academic and personal development, and graduates leave with skills, qualities, and qualifications that open a world of opportunities. The campus operates on a single shared campus with dedicated learning spaces, a science lab, a computer lab, a borrowing library and other facilities to support learning.
Student teacher ratio	Student teacher ratio low student-teacher ratio	Student teacher ratio —
Exam results	Exam results —	Exam results —
Higher education progression	Higher education progression Entry to leading universities worldwide, including the United Kingdom, Europe, the USA, Australia, Canada, Cyprus and Greece.	Higher education progression —
Gifted and talented	Gifted and talented —	Gifted and talented —
Academic calendar	Academic calendar —	Academic calendar —
Wellbeing & support	Wellbeing & support
Social & emotional learning	Social & emotional learning The school provides Personal & Social Education as part of the Primary School core curriculum. The Our Ethos describes a supportive environment that recognises each individual's talents, promotes personal, social and spiritual development, and encourages responsible citizenship in a multicultural context. The curriculum is designed to inspire students to achieve their full potential, become lifelong learners, and develop the knowledge, skills and attitudes needed for life and work.	Social & emotional learning The school places strong emphasis on student welfare and a secure teaching environment that supports self-confidence, respect for others, and reaching academic potential. Behaviour is expected to be courteous and school rules maintain a proper learning environment. The school recognises that bullying can take various forms and staff identify victims and bullies to provide suitable counselling. Students may discuss personal issues with any staff member, who will counsel or refer to a more suitable colleague in the student's best interests. The Principal is available for confidential inquiries at Principal@Logos.ac.cy.
Special educational needs (SEN)	Special educational needs (SEN) Learning Support Centre offers Homework Classes for pupils who have difficulties completing homework at home, and provides tutoring across English (Beginners and Advanced), English – All Levels, Greek, Modern Greek (IGCSE and A level), Mathematics, Russian, Fine Art and Physical Education (GCSE, AS and A level). Tutoring runs 2:00 pm–7:00 pm, with sessions at least twice a week.	Special educational needs (SEN) The school is not a dedicated SEN school. It has a Special Educational Needs Co-ordinator who coordinates limited provision to support pupils with mild SEN. The school does not offer 1:1 SEN support. The SENCO supports teachers and parents to identify additional learning needs and advises on diagnostic procedures. The school provides a small, welcoming environment for students with learning challenges. For students with a confirmed diagnosis, test and exam access arrangements can be provided when in line with school policies and MOE expectations and external exam regulations.
English as an additional language	English as an additional language English language support is available for Beginners and Advanced levels, including English – All Levels and English for adults.	English as an additional language The curriculum is delivered in English, with English as the language of instruction rather than Greek; Greek is taught as a language. A strong command of English is required to cope with the English-medium curriculum; ESL teaching is available for some students. English language proficiency is assessed before entry via reports, interviews, and entrance tests. The school uses an English-language curriculum for subjects, including offering IGCSEs and AS qualifications alongside the Apolytirion route.
Mental wellbeing	Mental wellbeing —	Mental wellbeing Pastoral care is central to Logos School, with emphasis on all-round growth within a Christian ethos. Staff provide care, nurture, and mentorship to support students' well-being. Students who have personal issues can discuss them with staff, who will provide counsel or refer to appropriate support. The school fosters mental and emotional well-being as part of a safe learning environment. The school's approach is built on caring relationships and supportive guidance to help students grow confidently.
Safeguarding	Safeguarding —	Safeguarding Safeguarding and child protection are integrated with student welfare. The school recognises and addresses bullying, and staff identify victims and bullies and provide counselling. Incidents are investigated to protect students and uncover sources of problems. Students may discuss personal issues with staff who will counsel or refer as needed. For confidential matters, contact the Principal at Principal@Logos.ac.cy.
Safeguarding policy	Safeguarding policy —	Safeguarding policy —
Facilities	Facilities
Facilities overview	Facilities overview American Academy Limassol provides extensive campus facilities for both the primary and secondary campuses. The complex includes libraries, ICT suites, science laboratories, a theatre for performing arts, a gym, a sports ground, and outdoor playgrounds with a canteen. The libraries hold more than 5,000 books and resources with quiet study areas, a Careers section and access to newspapers and magazines. Computing lessons take place in three ICT rooms, with networked ICT and safe high‑speed broadband, and almost all classrooms have ICT facilities. The secondary school operates three science laboratories equipped for practical work, with lab coats and goggles provided. The school theatre is used for drama and music productions, and the playgrounds are designed with safety in mind.	Facilities overview Logos operates on a single shared campus located in Agias Andreas in Limassol city centre, close to the old hospital. The campus includes dedicated classroom learning spaces, a play area, a football pitch, a computer lab, an assembly hall, a tuck-shop, science labs, a borrowing library, and separated pre-school classrooms. The three different areas of the school operate on different timetables and are not in the same place at the same time. These facilities support learning across the school from early years through secondary.
Sports facilities	Sports facilities The sports ground accommodates netball, football, tennis, volleyball and basketball. The gym is on campus and equipped for physical education and activities. The sports hall can be partitioned into two halves to host different groups or activities. Changing rooms with toilets are available on site.	Sports facilities Football pitch on campus.
Academic facilities	Academic facilities The secondary school has three laboratories, each equipped for its subject; lab coats and goggles are provided. The libraries hold more than 5,000 books and resources, including fiction and non‑fiction, and include newspapers and magazines along with a Careers section. Computing lessons take place in three ICT rooms, with networked ICT facilities and filtered high‑speed broadband; almost all classrooms have ICT facilities. The theatre is used for performing arts, including drama and music productions.	Academic facilities Dedicated classroom learning spaces. A computer lab is available for student use. Science labs provide facilities for practical experiments. A borrowing library is available for reading and research. Separated pre-school classrooms support early years learning.
Extra curricular facilities	Extra curricular facilities The Duke of Edinburgh's Award is offered to young people aged 14–25 and has Bronze, Silver and Gold levels with components in volunteering, physical, skills, expedition and, at Gold level, a residential. The award is available to any student, not just American Academy pupils. The Athletic School offers Football, Tennis, Dancing, Swimming and Taekwondo, designed to blend academic and athletic development; the program is available to Greek School students. The school has a theatre for performing arts used for drama and music productions.	Extra curricular facilities Logos School Primary Clubs run for 12 weeks each year between Christmas and Easter. Clubs include Craft, Sports, Board Games, Musical, Table Tennis, and Gymnastics.
Parent experience	Parent experience
History	History The American Academy Limassol opened in 1986 at 24 Despinas Pattichi Street with 50 pupils, serving both primary and secondary. By 1990 the primary school moved to 7 Lefkas Street to accommodate growth. In 2000 Nursery and Reception were added, boarding facilities were created for international students, and an Educational Learning Centre was established to support extra lessons and learners with difficulties such as dyslexia. In 2001 the school started a Greek private secondary school; between 2006-2008 an extra floor was added to the secondary school and a new Nursery opened in 2008. In 2010 a management agreement with the Tanafoua Group was signed for expansion into Saudi Arabia; in 2011 City and Guilds accredited the school as an online English Examination Centre; in 2013 negotiations began to offer first-year pathway courses in tertiary education.	History Logos School was founded in 1973 by Ian Ross and Levon Yergatian, with approval from the Ministry of Education to establish an English-speaking school. It began in the port area at Zakaki with 13 students and later relocated to the Gialousas site in Limassol, growing to around 180 students. In the 1990s Logos became a recognised Cambridge Education centre, hosting O-levels, IGCSEs, AS and A-Levels. Boarding facilities operated at the Gialousas street site from the early 1980s until 2009. Today Logos maintains its Christian ethos while offering a modern English education on a central campus.
Community	Community The school emphasizes teamwork as a daily practice on the field, in the classroom, and in house competitions, fostering spirit, unity, and belonging. Students lift each other up, celebrate each other's successes, and work together toward shared goals. The school engages the wider community with events such as University Fairs and Educational Fairs that connect families with higher education options. Open days provide information sessions and tours for prospective students and parents.	Community Logos fosters a close-knit Christian community with caring staff and a focus on each student's development. Parental involvement is encouraged, with two-way communication and scheduled parent–teacher meetings to support student progress. Special events throughout the year include Sports Day, a Christmas Nativity Play, Educational Trips, and Focus Weeks with the Primary department, enriching learning beyond the classroom. The school's motto Learn, Grow, Serve underpins its commitment to academic growth, faith, and community contribution.
Parent teacher association	Parent teacher association —	Parent teacher association —
Extra-curricular	Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual	Academic & intellectual American Academy Limassol follows a modified English National Curriculum. The school provides a wide range of subjects taught in English, including English language, mathematics, science, languages, social studies, religious studies, and the arts. Small classes foster lively discussions and encourage independent thinking and creativity in a caring environment. The curriculum leads to internal and external assessments, with GCSE, IGCSE, and GCE AS and A‑Levels, and the Apolytirion school leaving certificate approved by the Cypriot Ministry of Education and recognised by universities worldwide.	Academic & intellectual Focus Weeks and Themed Days broaden learning beyond the core curriculum. Primary clubs run in the second term and include Craft, Sports, Board Games, Art, Choir, and Bible, supporting academic, social, emotional, physical and spiritual development. An After School Club runs 1:30–3:30pm on term days with a healthy snack, and offers priority access to the year; individual sessions can be arranged on request. Ambassadors Football runs twice a week from 1:45–3:15 after school.
Arts & creative	Arts & creative Dedicated facilities support art, music, and drama, including a state‑of‑the‑art theatre for drama and a fully functional library. The Performing & Fine Arts program provides opportunities for artistic development within the curriculum. Art, music, and drama are offered as part of the curriculum and student life.	Arts & creative Arts and creative activities are provided through Primary Clubs, including Craft, Music (Musical), Art, Choir, Table Tennis, and Gymnastics. These clubs run in two 4‑week blocks during the Spring Term, offering opportunities for creative expression and performance. Focus Weeks and Themed Days also feature arts‑based activities that complement classroom learning. An After School Club provides additional multi‑activity options aligned with arts and performance interests.
Cultural & language	Cultural & language The Greek School Programme provides a Greek-language curriculum approved by the Ministry of Education. It offers after-school study and homework support and enables participation in national exams to secure university places in Cyprus and Greece. GCSE and A‑Levels subjects are available to prepare for non‑Greek‑speaking international universities. The programme features small class numbers and increased periods of Greek, mathematics, and English, with additional computer studies and support.	Cultural & language —
Social & hobbies	Social & hobbies The school runs the Duke of Edinburgh Award, an international leadership in action programme for learners aged fourteen to twenty‑five. The award includes volunteering, physical activity, skills development, expeditions, and, at Gold level, a residential component. The programme is open to all students, not just American Academy pupils. School life also features events such as a Science Fair and history competitions.	Social & hobbies Primary Clubs promote social interaction and hobbies including Craft, Sports, Board Games, Musical activities, Table Tennis, and Gymnastics. Clubs run in two 4‑week blocks each year, offering structured after‑school options and social engagement. The After School Club runs 1:30–3:30 on term days, with a healthy snack and priority access. These activities strengthen peer connections and personal interests.
Community & service	Community & service Volunteering is a component of the Duke of Edinburgh Award and is integral to the programme. The award promotes service to the community, physical activity, and personal development. The school highlights community involvement through events and activities, including organisations such as the International Red Cross.	Community & service Learn, Grow, Serve shapes Logos School's community ethos. Special events during the year, including Sports Day, Christmas Nativity Play, and Educational Trips, support holistic development and community involvement. The school emphasizes service and contribution as core values across age groups.
Leadership & professional	Leadership & professional The Duke of Edinburgh Award represents an international leadership in action programme available to students. Careers guidance and counselling are provided to support students in planning their future. The programme emphasises leadership, teamwork, and personal development through volunteering, physical challenges, and skills within the DoE framework.	Leadership & professional Students are recognised through a team points system across four houses: Troodos, Akamas, Kouris, and Amathus. Every Friday's Congratulations Assembly awards the leading team, and selected students are invited to a VIP celebration with snacks.
Lifestyle & wellbeing	Lifestyle & wellbeing The Athletic School offers sports such as football, tennis, dancing, swimming, and taekwondo to promote physical fitness and wellbeing. Breakfast is provided by a nutrition specialist, and lunch options are available to support daily routines. The school also provides pastoral care and careers guidance to support students' wellbeing and development.	Lifestyle & wellbeing Physical well‑being is fostered through Regular PE lessons and a range of Sports offered in Primary Clubs. The After School Club extends the day with a multi‑activity program and a healthy snack. These activities support holistic development and opportunities for physical, social, and emotional growth.
Language provision	Language provision
Language provision	Language provision The school follows a British Curriculum. English and Greek are the primary languages of instruction; Greek is taught as a native language for Greeks and as a second language for non-natives. The Greek School offers increased periods of Greek and English; GCSE and A-Levels subjects are available, with preparation for international examinations such as IGCSE and A-Levels.	Language provision English is the language of instruction. Greek is taught as a language subject to prepare students for life in Cyprus. Greek language preparation is part of the curriculum. Language learning is emphasized for our diverse international intake.
Bilingual teaching	Bilingual teaching The school teaches in English and Greek. Greek is taught as a native language for Greek-speaking students and as a second language for non-native speakers.	Bilingual teaching English is the language of instruction. Greek is taught as a language subject to prepare students for life in or beyond Cyprus. Pre-Primary focuses on language learning for our diverse international intake. Logos School provides a modern English education in the light of God's Word.
Immersion programs	Immersion programs English immersion for students with no English is provided, two periods per day.	Immersion programs —
Reputation	Reputation
Awards	Awards —	Awards —
Accreditations	Accreditations —	Accreditations —
Admissions	Admissions
Admissions	Admissions 1. Schedule a visit. Visiting our schools provides a 30-minute information session followed by a 30-minute tour. Visits are scheduled Monday–Friday, 9:00 am to 14:00 pm. To schedule a tour, complete the registration form on the site or contact Admissions and Recruitment Office at +357 25 337054. 2. Prepare. Admissions decisions are made by the principal of each school. The admissions office coordinates the process and sets minimum enrollment requirements, application deadlines and additional requirements. Prospective students should prepare entrance exams in Mathematics and English (complimentary lessons are provided), an entry interview with the Headmaster, and keep on hand documents including two passport photographs, original birth certificate, copies of the student's passport/ID, copies of parent's passport/ID, attested copies of G.C.S.E /G.C.E. / IELTS / TOEFL, last school report, and health certificate for Early Years. 3. Apply. When ready to apply, you will find all relevant information relating to the application. Applications are subject to deadlines and availability. If you prefer, you may call +357 25 337054 to discuss sending an application electronically. 4. For international applicants; Upon acceptance. International applicants require a visa, and the team handles visa particulars to ensure issuance. Upon acceptance, the Student and Parents Handbook will be provided to ensure a smooth transition to school life.	Admissions Enquiries welcome. Logos School educates students from Pre-school age 4 through GCSEs, A-Levels, or Apolytirion. For a place on the waiting list, fill out the Enquiry Form on the SchoolBase platform. If a place is anticipated soon, an in-person meeting with the Principal is arranged to discuss the application, tour the school, and may include an informal interview with the prospective student and the Principal. Entrance examinations may be arranged depending on education history, age and English proficiency; GCSE/AS entry may require additional exams. A minimum level of English is required for older classes. For students joining mid-way, previous school reports may be requested and the school may contact the previous school to verify documents and confirm transfer. Places are offered based on availability and suitability; if places are not available, students are placed on a waiting list with priority given to siblings already in the school. To secure a place once offered, a non-refundable registration fee of €450 per student is payable; this fee is included in the total school fees and deducted from the yearly balance. Registration forms and documents required include the child's birth certificate, passports for both parents, the most recent school report, proof of address, custody documents if applicable, and a vaccination status certificate. Admissions into Pre-School are subject to a waiting list due to high demand; top candidates may be invited to an October open morning about 11 months before starting; a place may be offered after a 1-on-1 session and tour if available. To be offered a place in Pre-School, the child must communicate with parents in their native tongue (English is not required before starting), be toilet trained, and feed themselves; prior knowledge of English is not required, but some spoken English is advantageous, and the programme includes English phonics. Graduates receive the Apolytirion; students may sit IGCSEs, AS and A-Levels; Logos School is a registered Cambridge International Examinations and Edexcel Centre.
Scholarships	Scholarships Students are tested in English and Mathematics and academic scholarships are awarded as follows: 1st Place – 25% of the annual tuition. The 25% Class Achievement Scholarship is awarded to a single top-student in each class of Secondary School for the following academic year and is valid for one academic year; the top student is determined by the principal and his team. All students who participate in a national sports team are eligible for the ATHLETE scholarship. Eligibility should be confirmed with the Principal.	Scholarships A limited number of means-tested bursaries are available on application; documentary evidence of circumstances is required for consideration. Sibling discounts exist: 10% for the second child, 15% for the third child, and 20% for the fourth child and beyond. A discretionary discount is available if annual fees for the next academic year are paid before the end of term (approximately by 20 June).
Waitlist	Waitlist —	Waitlist The school maintains a waiting list for admission; as a single-form entry school, places are limited for every class and there is a waiting list for almost every class; Pre-School is always full. The admissions team keeps in touch with enquirers, and the SchoolBase enquiry form is used to register interest. When places become available, contact is made with those on the list to confirm continued interest and offer placement as appropriate.
	View full profile →	View full profile →