Bond Academy vs Keystone School

	B Bond Academy Toronto, Canada	K Keystone School Toronto, Canada
Snapshot	Snapshot
Fees / year	Fees / year CA$550 - 36,000	Fees / year CA$22,850
Age range	Age range 4 - 18 years	Age range 11 - 18 years
Type	Type Co-educational	Type Co-educational, Online/Hybrid
Curriculum	Curriculum Montessori Curriculum, Canadian Curriculum	Curriculum Canadian Curriculum, IB (DP)
Pupils	Pupils —	Pupils 100
Typical class size	Typical class size —	Typical class size 10
Instruction language	Instruction language English	Instruction language English
Opened	Opened —	Opened —
Bus service	Bus service No	Bus service No
Essentials	Essentials
Location	Location Bond Academy is located at 1500 Birchmont Road, Toronto, Ontario M1P 2G5. The school day runs from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. It is in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. For inquiries, contact 416-266-8878.	Location Located in the University District of Toronto at 186 St. George Street. The campus is 20 metres from the St. George subway station. Proximity to the University of Toronto provides access to a university campus atmosphere and opportunities for higher education exposure.
Stages	Stages Montessori Casa (Ages 4-6); Kindergarten; Elementary School (Grades 1-8); Secondary School (Grades 9-12).	Stages Middle School (Grades 6-8); High School (Grades 9-12)
School type	School type Private K-12 school	School type IB Candidate School
Pupil nationality mix	Pupil nationality mix —	Pupil nationality mix —
Additional learning support	Additional learning support English as a Second Language and English Literacy Development; French as a Second Language	Additional learning support Mentorship Program
Country affiliation	Country affiliation Canada	Country affiliation Canada
Religious affiliation	Religious affiliation —	Religious affiliation —
School day structure	School day structure Full-day program runs 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Montessori Casa and Kindergarten offer half-day options from 8:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. or 1:00 p.m. to 3:45 p.m.	School day structure —
Bus service details	Bus service details —	Bus service details —
Fees	Fees
Fee details	Fee details Application and Registration Fees - Application Fee (local students): CAD 150 (non-refundable). - Activity Fee (local students): CAD 50 (payable to the parent council). - Deposit (due on registration, non-refundable): CAD 500 for Montessori/JK–SK; CAD 1,000 for Grades 1–12. - Application Fee (international students): CAD 300 for Kindergarten/Elementary; CAD 300–500 for secondary programs depending on pathway. Annual Tuition — Local / Domestic Students (per academic year) - Montessori Casa (ages 3–6): CAD 14,000 per year. - Kindergarten (full day): CAD 14,000 per year; Half-day Kindergarten program: CAD 8,000 per year. - Elementary School (Grades 1–8): CAD 17,500 per year. - Secondary School (Grades 9–12): CAD 16,000 per year (regular program). Grade 12 online credit (external students): CAD 550 per course. Tuition — International Students (annual figures for 2025/26 fee schedule examples) - Kindergarten & Elementary (Grade 1–8): CAD 24,800 per year. Medical insurance CAD 700/yr; Activity Fee CAD 200/yr. - Secondary programs (examples by pathway): OSSD program CAD 24,800/yr; OSSD+ add-on CAD +6,000; University Pathway CAD 32,000/yr; University Elite Pathway CAD 36,000/yr. Application fees and activity fees vary by program. Payment Plans, Per-Term / Instalment Detail and Billing Schedule - Standard billing cadence and common payment plans are described below; deposits are required up front and the balance is scheduled according to the chosen plan. Plans shown are representative examples of available options and amounts for the published fee year. - Plan A — Ten-month payment plan (example period: September 1 to June 1): - For Grades 1–8: monthly payments shown around CAD 1,650 (first payment) and CAD 1,699.50 for subsequent months (ten payments across Sep–Jun) under the published ten-month schedule. Deposit CAD 1,000 required. A deferred service charge is included in these monthly amounts. - For Secondary (Grades 9–12): monthly payments shown around CAD 1,500 (first payment) and CAD 1,545 for subsequent months under the published ten-month schedule. Deposit CAD 1,000 required; a deferred service charge is included. - Plan A — Twelve-month payment plan (example period: July 1 to June 1): - For Grades 1–8: monthly payments shown around CAD 1,375 initially and CAD 1,416.25 for subsequent months (twelve payments) with the stated deposit. - For Secondary: twelve-month plan amounts shown around CAD 1,250 initially and CAD 1,287.50 thereafter (twelve payments). - Plan B — Two-installment plan: the second installment typically includes a small deferred payment service charge (example two-payment dates and amounts are published in the fee schedule). Plan B requires the initial deposit. - Plan C — Three-installment plan: the second and third installments typically include a deferred service charge; the initial deposit is required. - Plan D — Full-payment option: a one-time full-payment amount is accepted (published full-payment amounts vary by program); the initial deposit is required and the remaining balance due by the stated full-payment deadline. Examples in the published schedules show full-payment amounts and exact due dates. - Family tuition pricing (domestic): packaged annual tuition for families is available and priced as follows: 1 child CAD 17,500; 2 children CAD 32,000; 3 children CAD 46,000; 4 children CAD 58,000. Boarding / Accommodation Fees - The school's international-student arrangements include homestay/accommodation (not on-campus full boarding) with monthly accommodation fees typically CAD 1,800–2,200 for a single room. A homestay application fee and custodianship legal fee apply (examples: homestay application fee CAD 200; custodianship legal fee CAD 300 one-time). Custodianship ongoing fees and deposits are detailed in the international homestay paperwork. Other Costs and Annual Extras - Books and uniforms (Grades 1–12): typically estimated at CAD 1,000 per year. Uniform costs for Kindergarten and Montessori programs are estimated at CAD 250 per year. - Activity fees: local students CAD 50 annually; international students' activity/new-student fees vary (examples: elementary CAD 200; secondary new-student activity CAD 800). - Medical insurance (international students): CAD 700 per year (mandatory unless acceptable private coverage is provided). - Optional services (international examples): after-school tutoring and new-parent service fee CAD 3,000 per 6 months (optional for Grade 1–8 international students). Textbooks for international students are frequently purchased after enrollment. Refunds and Non-Refundable Items - Application fees are non-refundable. Deposits required at registration are non-refundable. Activity fees are retained. These non-refundable items apply to local/domestic registrations as published. - International-student refund policy (examples from the published international schedule): if a Study Permit (or accompanying parent visa where applicable) is refused by immigration authorities, refund requests may be processed if submitted within six months of the refusal letter; refunded amounts are calculated after deducting the application fee, any custodianship legal fee, and an administrative processing fee (example administrative processing fee CAD 800). Specific documentation (original refusal letter and a written refund request) is required for processing. Some conditions render applications non-refundable (for example, incomplete or false documentation, or failure to submit the Study Permit application within the required timeframe). Fee Payment Methods and Banking - Bank/Wire transfer and bank draft are accepted for international tuition payments. The international fee schedule publishes the beneficiary bank details for wire transfers; wire payments are converted into Canadian dollars at the bank exchange rate on the day funds are received. - Payment-plan options (monthly, multi-installment, full payment) are administered through the school's billing/account system; a school payment portal (My Bond Account) is provided for family account management and payments. Specific payment methods accepted through the portal (for example, card, e-transfer, or direct debit) are administratively determined and available through the school's accounts office. Summary of Immediate, Typical Upfront Costs at Registration (examples) - Application Fee (local): CAD 150. Deposit (local Grades 1–12): CAD 1,000 (or CAD 500 for Montessori/JK–SK). Activity Fee (local): CAD 50. Additional annual items (books/uniforms) estimate CAD 1,000 for Grades 1–12. Homestay/custodianship fees apply for international placements.	Fee details Application and Registration - Application fee: CAD 300.00 (one-time, payable at the time of application). - Registration (enrolment) fee: CAD 2,800.00 (one-time, payable on acceptance). Tuition and Annual Mandatory School Fees (2025–26 academic year) - Tuition (standard day student / international student rate): CAD 20,250.00 per academic year. - Resource fees: CAD 750.00 per academic year. - Activity fees: CAD 500.00 per academic year. Fees charged as one-off or per-item (mandatory / common) - Gym kit (required for PE/field trips): CAD 325.00 (reusable across years). - Middle school camp trip: CAD 500.00 to CAD 750.00 (range depending on trip). - High school camp trip: CAD 600.00 to CAD 850.00 (range depending on trip). Optional / Additional costs - Hot lunch program: approximately CAD 200.00 per month. - Yearly international study trip (optional): typically CAD 5,000.00 or more depending on destination and program. - Yearly trip to French Canada (optional): CAD 500.00. Boarding / Homestay / Residence (international students) - Homestay (single room with internet and three meals per day): CAD 15,700.00 for the 10-month school year (September–June). - Student residence options: available for inquiry; fees vary by option (contact admissions for current residence pricing). International-student specific fees - Health insurance (international students): CAD 750.00 per year (mandatory). - Custodianship (for students under 18): CAD 1,000.00 (non-refundable). - Student visa processing fee (school's processing): CAD 1,250.00 (does not include fees payable directly to immigration authorities). Billing schedule and payment terms - Annual billing: tuition and annual fees are stated per academic year. Instalment plans are offered; families must contact the school to arrange payment plans or instalments. Late-payment penalties apply. - Late-payment interest: 1.5% per month (equivalent to 18% per annum) on overdue amounts for the 2025–26 fee schedule. - Responsibility for payment: parents/guardians are responsible for all charges for the full academic year; unpaid accounts may result in restriction from classes and withholding of records/transcripts until accounts are settled. Refunds and non-refundable items - Application and registration fees are non-refundable. - Custodianship and certain administrative/service fees are non-refundable. - Visa refusal refund (international students): when a study permit is refused by the immigration authority, a full tuition refund (less any non-refundable items listed by the school) is granted provided the school is notified in writing within the time frame specified by the school and a copy of the official refusal letter is provided. Specific refund procedures and time limits apply. Sibling discount and concessions - Sibling discount: a 10% reduction in tuition fees applies to the second sibling (and subsequent siblings) enrolled and attending at the same time; the discount applies to the lesser of the full year's tuition and is applied to tuition only (not to other fees). Accepted payment methods and payment channels - International bank transfers and multi-currency payment support are available via the school's PayMyTuition payment partner; this service supports payments from banks in many countries and currencies. - Payment plans and instalment arrangements are available through the school's finance office; families can also use standard banking/wire transfer methods as coordinated through PayMyTuition or the school's finance office. Other important financial notes - Homestay fees are quoted for the 10-month school year (September–June); additional charges may apply for special dietary needs. - Optional trip costs and extracurricular charges are billed separately and vary by program and destination. - Outstanding balances can affect a student's continued enrolment and release of academic documents.
Diving deeper	Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements	Boarding arrangements Homestay arrangements are available for international admissions; an International Homestay Application Form is provided.	Boarding arrangements Homestay accommodation with Canadian host families is available; host families can house one or more Keystone students, typically 2–3 per homestay. A senior-year residence option, Parkside Student Residence (must be 16+), is available for students who have completed at least one year in a homestay. Parkside offers shared and private bedrooms with a full dining program; fees range from CAD 1,425 to CAD 2,630 per month, and meal plans are mandatory at an additional cost. A support network for homestay students includes international program staff, a homestay coordinator, host families, and a custodian who regularly checks on safety and wellbeing.
Uniform requirement	Uniform requirement Bond Academy uses a dress code that governs student attire and is in effect during school hours. There are gender-specific guidelines with separate Dress Code pages for Girls and Boys. Uniforms are part of the annual costs, with Kindergarten and Montessori uniforms priced at $250.	Uniform requirement —
Food options	Food options Hot Lunch Program is offered and served in the Bond Cafeteria. The program uses Bond Café Ordering to pre-order meals; pre-ordering the night before is recommended.	Food options Parkside Student Residence provides a full dining program.
House system	House system —	House system —
Governance and ownership	Governance and ownership —	Governance and ownership The leadership includes Doa Demirsu, Co-founder and Director, and Rachel Shiderman, Principal.
Academics	Academics
Curriculum details	Curriculum details Bond Academy provides the Ontario Ministry of Education Curriculum in small classes. It offers Montessori Casa through Grade 12. The Montessori early years include five curriculum areas: Practical Life Skills, Cultivating the Five Senses, Numeracy, Literacy and Culture. A Healthy Active Living Program includes intramural and aquatics, and there is an elite basketball program; arts education covers drama, music and visual arts. The program includes local and global issues within social sciences and character education. AP exams are offered with digital or hybrid formats on site.	Curriculum details Keystone School offers the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) through the Flexible OSSD Homeschool Program. The program is fully accredited by the Ontario Ministry of Education and enables the OSSD to be earned from anywhere in the world. Courses are asynchronous with about 110 hours of learning material across 3–5 units, and final grades consist of 70% coursework and 30% final assessments. The program provides Grades 9–12 with university preparation and a dedicated University Pathways framework, with academic guidance to support course selection and university applications. Gifted and Advanced Learners are among the targeted student groups. Keystone is pursuing International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme candidacy, with an IB Preparation and IBDP pathway announced for the 2026–2027 academic year.
Student teacher ratio	Student teacher ratio —	Student teacher ratio —
Exam results	Exam results —	Exam results —
Higher education progression	Higher education progression Graduates have been admitted to the University of Toronto (Life Science and Computer Science) and York University (Biotechnology) in 2019.	Higher education progression Keystone supports higher education through University Pathways and university partnerships that assist international applicants, including language-requirement waivers and scholarships. In 2024 Keystone graduates entered programs at universities in Canada and abroad, including University of Toronto, McMaster, McGill, Western, York University, Dalhousie, Ontario Tech University, Rutgers, University of Arizona, and others.
Gifted and talented	Gifted and talented —	Gifted and talented Gifted and Advanced Learners are included among Keystone's target student groups in the OSSD Homeschool Program.
Academic calendar	Academic calendar —	Academic calendar —
Wellbeing & support	Wellbeing & support
Social & emotional learning	Social & emotional learning The school promotes academic, social, physical, and character development in a caring and secure environment.	Social & emotional learning Keystone School's Mentorship Program pairs every student with a dedicated mentor who provides personalized guidance beyond the classroom. Mentors meet regularly to encourage students, discuss academics, school life, and personal development goals, boosting self-esteem and confidence. These interactions strengthen relationships among parents, teachers, and peers, creating a supportive school community. The program offers a safe space to discuss challenges and aspirations, helping students develop a positive attitude toward learning. It emphasizes holistic development and equips students with resilience and life skills such as communication, problem-solving, and time management. Peer-based mentoring for older students reinforces a culture of support and leadership.
Special educational needs (SEN)	Special educational needs (SEN) —	Special educational needs (SEN) —
English as an additional language	English as an additional language —	English as an additional language —
Mental wellbeing	Mental wellbeing —	Mental wellbeing Keystone provides a supportive community where students thrive academically, socially, and emotionally. The Mentorship Program contributes to emotional well-being by fostering resilience, empathy, communication, and independence. It offers skill-building workshops on study strategies, stress management, and leadership to support mental well-being and positive attitudes toward learning. The mentorship framework strengthens relationships among students, families, and staff, contributing to a sense of belonging. The overall approach emphasizes holistic development to help students navigate challenges and reach their potential.
Safeguarding	Safeguarding —	Safeguarding Safeguarding is supported through the Homestay & Student Residence program. Students stay with Canadian host families during their studies in Toronto. Keystone provides a wide support network including international program staff, a homestay coordinator, the host family, and a custodian, who check in on personal safety and wellbeing regularly. Homestay families undergo a rigorous selection process with extensive background checks, including criminal record checks and references. The program aims to ensure a safe, secure, and supportive living environment for international students.
Safeguarding policy	Safeguarding policy —	Safeguarding policy —
Facilities	Facilities
Facilities overview	Facilities overview Bond Academy is located at 1500 Birchmount Road in Toronto, between Lawrence Avenue East and Ellesmere Road, near Warden and Kennedy subway stations. The facilities include hi-speed wireless internet, a gymnasium, a cafeteria, a library, computer labs, and spaces for art, music and drama. The campus provides an enriched, caring and secure environment that supports student well-being and learning. The school emphasizes a Healthy Active Living Program as part of its campus culture.	Facilities overview Keystone School is located at 186 St. George Street in Toronto's Annex, a short walk from the University of Toronto. The private co‑ed campus offers a supportive, family‑like environment with small class sizes and a project‑based learning approach. The school sits in downtown Toronto, providing access to the city's cultural, educational, and professional resources. The campus is in the University District, just steps from the St. George Subway Station, enabling easy access to the surrounding academic ecosystem. Keystone emphasizes active participation and real‑world connections in teaching to develop 21st‑century skills.
Sports facilities	Sports facilities Bond Academy includes a gymnasium on campus. The Healthy Active Living Program includes intramural and aquatics activities. An elite basketball program is offered. The athletic facilities and programs support physical development and teamwork.	Sports facilities —
Academic facilities	Academic facilities Hi-speed wireless internet is available on campus. The library and computer labs support academic work. Art, music and drama facilities are available on campus. Bond Academy provides a secure environment that supports academic growth.	Academic facilities Middle school instruction includes English, Science, Math, Social Studies, French, Physical Education, Visual Arts and Drama. The curriculum uses inquiry‑based learning with teachers as facilitators, and field experiences connect theory to real‑world contexts. The program emphasizes an enhanced curriculum and balanced education with collaborative projects, leadership opportunities, and regular field trips. In high school, Keystone runs two semesters per year with 80‑minute classes and four credits per semester, emphasizing project‑based learning and guidance from Academic Coordinators; Keystone is an International Baccalaureate candidate school offering academic guidance and university pathways.
Extra curricular facilities	Extra curricular facilities Hatch Coding program is offered as an extracurricular activity. An elite basketball program is offered. The Healthy Active Living Program includes intramural and aquatics activities. The Hatch Coding program is supported by the Bond Academy Community Council.	Extra curricular facilities Keystone offers a vibrant set of clubs and committees, including Robotics Club, Creative Club, Athletic Club, Debate Club, Environmental Club, French Club, Video Editing Club, Martial Arts Club, Yoga/Meditation Club, Zumba Club, and Anime Club. Committees include Student Council, Yearbook Committee, Graduation Committee, and Student Ambassador Program. The school also hosts events and competitions such as the Waterloo Math Competition for interested students.
Parent experience	Parent experience
History	History Bond Academy is a private, co-educational, non-denominational independent school with students from Montessori Casa to Grade 12. The Ontario Ministry of Education's Curriculum is delivered in small classes with high expectations within an enriched, caring and secure environment. The school focuses on academics and a Healthy Active Living Program that includes an intramural and aquatics program, as well as an elite basketball program. The modern facilities are located at 1500 Birchmount Road, Toronto, between Lawrence Avenue East and Ellesmere Road, near two subway stations (Warden and Kennedy). Bond Education Group has offered summer experiences for more than 40 years.	History Keystone School is a private, co-ed international school located at 186 St. George Street in Toronto's Annex. Doa Demirsu-Doran is a co-founder and director of Keystone School. Rachel Shiderman is the Principal. Keystone is an International Baccalaureate candidate school, reflecting its global, inquiry-based approach. Its mission emphasizes compassionate leadership, diversity, and global engagement through inquiry, academic excellence, and service.
Community	Community Bond Academy emphasizes a strong sense of community built on a partnership between families and staff; interactive communication between classroom teachers, the school and families is integral to the program. The school offers a broad range of non-sport extracurriculars and arts programs, including Arts Night, Holiday and Spring concerts, music recitals and drama festivals. The Bond Academy Community Council, provided by Hatch Canada, supports the Hatch Coding program for Grades 3–8, and the library hosts cross-curricular events such as chess, STEM and book clubs. The school promotes community involvement through volunteering with charitable organizations and partnerships with local groups.	Community The Keystone Collective provides updates on school events, academic programs, extracurriculars, student achievements, and teacher highlights, highlighting Keystone's community focus. Keystone life includes after-school clubs, local partnerships, and city-based learning experiences that connect classroom concepts to the real world. Keystone hosts a guest speaker series bringing professionals, alumni, and community leaders to campus to inspire students. The school acknowledges Indigenous traditional territory and commits to Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Justice within its community.
Parent teacher association	Parent teacher association Bond Academy works closely with the Parent Community Council (BACC) and values parent input and requests for clubs, including Mandarin language classes, Coding, Chess and Robotics. The council collaborates with the school to support non-sport extracurriculars and cross-curricular activities and to plan events such as arts nights and concerts. The school emphasizes volunteerism through its Community Involvement program, encouraging students to support charitable organizations and may count those hours toward the 40 hours of community involvement required for Secondary students to meet their OSSD graduation requirements. Participation in these activities is supported by the school.	Parent teacher association —
Extra-curricular	Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual	Academic & intellectual Bond Academy focuses on the holistic growth of students through the acquisition of 21st Century skills to prepare them for post-secondary pathways. The school promotes academic, social, physical and character development. High personal and academic standards are set for all students, with partnerships among families and the community to support learning.	Academic & intellectual Keystone offers a middle school curriculum built around inquiry-based, project-based learning. Students study English, Science, Math, Social Studies (History and Geography), French, Physical Education, Visual Arts and Drama as part of a broad preparation for high school. Inquiry-based learning is central, with teachers acting as facilitators and opportunities to connect learning to real-world contexts. The middle school program emphasizes collaboration, leadership, and holistic growth, including regular field trips.
Arts & creative	Arts & creative Bond Academy introduces and nurtures a foundation in drama, music and visual arts. Students analyze artwork and performances to think creatively and to consider cultural, historical and social references. Arts are showcased through events such as Arts Night, concerts, music recitals and drama festivals, while students participate in arts-related extracurricular activities alongside sports and STEAM.	Arts & creative Creative Club offers hands-on art workshops after school, including drawing, painting, printmaking, photography and digital tools. Video Editing Club gives students hands-on experience curating, filming and editing videos. Anime Club brings students together to enjoy and discuss anime, manga and related culture. French Club provides opportunities to develop language skills and explore French culture.
Cultural & language	Cultural & language Mandarin language classes are offered as clubs. Bond Academy supports English learners through language-focused activities, including the Movie Club which helps with English language development. The library and cross-curricular events further support language learning and cultural awareness.	Cultural & language French Club offers opportunities to develop language skills and explore French culture. Keystone is an IB Candidate School, focusing on international-mindedness and an interdisciplinary global perspective. The school draws students from 20+ countries, reflecting a diverse international community. The school reports an average class size of 12, supporting more individualized attention.
Social & hobbies	Social & hobbies Non-sport extracurricular activities include Choir/Band, STEAM, Trivia Club, Chess Club, Drama Club, Speech Club, Math Club and Board Games Club. The Movie Club supports English learners, and the Computer Coding Club is provided by Hatch Canada for Grades 3–8. The school also features student-led initiatives and events such as Prom Committee and Open Mic Nights.	Social & hobbies Robotics Club provides hands-on STEM activities and collaborates with STEM Works and university partners. Debate Club and Athletic Club offer opportunities for public speaking and fitness. Video Editing Club showcases student work on the school's social channels. Committees such as the Student Council, Yearbook Committee, Graduation Committee and the Student Ambassador Program lead events, welcome new students, and shape school life.
Community & service	Community & service Bond Academy is active in the community, offering volunteering opportunities through partnerships with charitable and non-profit organizations. Past partners include the Canadian Cancer Society, Red Cross, Plan Canada, Toy Drive for Sick Kids Hospital, Breakfast Club of Canada and local shelters and food banks. Volunteering develops civic responsibility and may fulfill the 40 hours required for Ontario secondary graduation.	Community & service Environmental Club supports EcoSchools initiatives and promotes environmental awareness. Meatless Monday, Waste-free Lunch and recycling projects are part of sustainability efforts. Student-led committees organize events that benefit the Keystone community and broader audiences.
Leadership & professional	Leadership & professional Prom Committee coordinates school events and provides leadership opportunities for students. Confidence Building Workshops, Toast Masters and Open Mic Nights foster leadership, public speaking and presentation skills. These activities support student development beyond the classroom.	Leadership & professional Leadership opportunities exist in the classroom and through student organizations and leadership roles. The Student Council, Yearbook Committee, Graduation Committee and Student Ambassadors organize school events and represent peers. Ambassadors welcome new students and model professional communication and collaboration. Model United Nations and EcoSchools programs foster advocacy and teamwork.
Lifestyle & wellbeing	Lifestyle & wellbeing Bond Academy promotes a healthy active lifestyle. The athletic program emphasizes healthy living, fundamental movement skills and active participation. Weekly swimming lessons, daily physical activity and health classes are integrated into the curriculum, with intramural programs and team sports available; Bond is a member of the Small School Athletic Federation.	Lifestyle & wellbeing Athletic Club promotes fitness and an active lifestyle. Yoga/Meditation Club provides mindfulness and stress management through guided practices. Zumba Club combines dance and exercise to promote energy and wellbeing. Martial Arts Club teaches self-discipline and physical fitness.
Language provision	Language provision
Language provision	Language provision Bond Academy delivers the Ontario Ministry of Education curriculum in English. English as a Second Language and English Literacy Development are included. French as a Second Language is included, with French Book Lists for Grades 4-6 and Grades 7-8.	Language provision English language support is available for international students.
Bilingual teaching	Bilingual teaching —	Bilingual teaching —
Immersion programs	Immersion programs —	Immersion programs —
Reputation	Reputation
Awards	Awards —	Awards —
Accreditations	Accreditations —	Accreditations —
Admissions	Admissions
Admissions	Admissions 1. After consideration by parents and the school, determine the applicable application path and complete the appropriate package. For Montessori Casa/Kindergarten, the first school requires a copy of the Birth Certificate, Health Card and Immunization Record, as well as the Application Form, Emergency Form and Photo Release Form. For Elementary (Grades 1-8) and Secondary (Grades 9-12), complete the Elementary/Secondary Application Package. International students complete the International Student Application Package. 2. Application review and acceptance. The application is reviewed after submission, and if the child is accepted to Bond, the applicable Fee Schedule will be explained and the appropriate Payment Options selected to complete enrollment. The school will provide the Fee Schedule and explain any additional steps required to finalize enrollment. For questions, families can call 416-266-8878 to reach local admissions; international admissions are handled at the same number. 3. Local and international enrollment documents. Local admission uses the Local Admission Form and the Local Fee Schedule Elementary or Secondary. International admission uses the International Admission Form (fillable), Registration Checklist, Homestay Application Form, and the International Fee Schedule. After accepting, these forms are used to complete the enrollment process and arrange payment. The school provides guidance to families throughout this process.	Admissions Keystone School is a fully accredited Canadian independent private school for grades 6 to 12. The admissions process is designed to ensure a good fit and to support families at every step. Step 1: Book a School Tour to visit the campus, meet the Principal, see classrooms and facilities, and learn about the school's educational approach. Step 2: Submit an online application, including a copy of the student's ID (passport or birth certificate) and the most recent transcript or report cards from the last three years. Step 3: Schedule a Student Meeting with the Principal or an Academic Director to discuss the student's interests, goals, and learning style. Step 4: Classroom Visit may be offered, giving the student a half-day in class to meet future classmates and experience lessons. Step 5: Offer of Admission is issued, including academic placement information, tuition and fee details, and an acceptance deadline.
Scholarships	Scholarships —	Scholarships The school offers four merit-based scholarships: Academic Excellence, Arts & Innovation, Leadership & Community Engagement, and the International Student Merit Scholarship. Each scholarship is valued at 5,000 toward tuition and only one scholarship is available per student. Who can apply: All students applying for admission to Keystone School. Application materials include a 500–1,000 word scholarship essay or portfolio and the Keystone School application form. Application timeline for the 2026–2027 academic year includes three rounds: First Round submissions due by November 1, 2025; notification by November 14, 2025; enrolment deadline to secure the scholarship by December 15, 2025. Second Round submissions due by December 12, 2025; notification by December 19, 2025; enrolment deadline January 23, 2025. Third Round submissions due by February 23, 2026; notification by February 27, 2026; enrolment deadline March 13, 2026. Submission materials needed: a 500–1,000 word scholarship essay, three years of transcripts, and a copy of the student's ID. Submit Scholarship Application. Need-Based Assistance is available through Apple Financial for families needing additional support.
Waitlist	Waitlist —	Waitlist —
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