Bright Horizons - International British School of Zagreb vs British International School of Zagreb

	B Bright Horizons - International British School of Zagreb Zagreb, Croatia	B British International School of Zagreb Zagreb, Croatia
Snapshot	Snapshot
Fees / year	Fees / year €9,200 - 16,300	Fees / year €750 - 32,500
Age range	Age range 5 - 16 years	Age range 3 - 18 years
Type	Type Co-educational	Type Co-educational, Co-educational (boarding)
Curriculum	Curriculum British Curriculum, IPC (International Primary Curriculum), Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge A Levels	Curriculum EYFS (Early years foundation stage), IPC (International Primary Curriculum), British Curriculum, Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge International AS Levels, Cambridge A Levels
Pupils	Pupils 200	Pupils 355
Typical class size	Typical class size —	Typical class size —
Instruction language	Instruction language English	Instruction language English
Opened	Opened 2013	Opened 2013
Bus service	Bus service No	Bus service No
Essentials	Essentials
Location	Location Primary campus: Sveti Duh 122, 10000 Zagreb. Secondary campus: Ul. Augusta Harambašića 19, 10000 Zagreb. The school is located in Zagreb, Croatia, in a green residential area that is easily accessible by public transportation.	Location Address: Dedići 102, Zagreb 10000, Croatia. The campus is located about 5 km outside Zagreb's city centre in a valley at the foot of Mount Medvednica. The school comprises 9,000 m2 of indoor space and 25,000 m2 of outdoor sport and green areas. It is protected by 24-hour electronic surveillance with an on-site security guard.
Stages	Stages Primary and Secondary	Stages Nursery/Kindergarten, Primary, and Secondary. The Primary Section follows the English National Curriculum alongside the International Primary Curriculum (IPC). BISZ offers Cambridge Secondary (IGCSE) and Cambridge Advanced (International AS and A Level) qualifications. Boarding is available on campus.
School type	School type The school uses the International Primary Curriculum together with the British National Curriculum.	School type Private international school offering a UK-based National Curriculum and Cambridge qualifications.
Pupil nationality mix	Pupil nationality mix 200+ students from 30+ nationalities.	Pupil nationality mix Over 50 nationalities represented; the environment is international.
Additional learning support	Additional learning support The school provides individual approaches towards pupils and tailored support to meet their needs.	Additional learning support Tutoring is available to provide subject-specific support; classroom and subject teachers guide individual needs, coordinated by boarding staff.
Country affiliation	Country affiliation Croatia	Country affiliation United Kingdom
Religious affiliation	Religious affiliation —	Religious affiliation —
School day structure	School day structure —	School day structure The school day runs 9:00–16:35 Monday to Thursday and ends at 15:00 on Fridays. Lessons last 45 minutes. After-school activities and meals are scheduled during the day.
Bus service details	Bus service details —	Bus service details Students arrive to school using public or organised transport.
Fees	Fees
Fee details	Fee details Application and assessment fees - First-time enrolment fee (Years 1–8): EUR 600 (one-time, non-refundable). - Re-enrolment fee (Years 1–8): EUR 400 (one-time). - Assessment fee for new pupils (Years 1–8): EUR 50 (one-time, covers entrance testing). - First-time enrolment fee (Years 10–11): EUR 1,200 (one-time, non-refundable). - Re-enrolment fee (Years 10–11): EUR 800 (one-time). - Assessment fee for new pupils (Years 10–11): EUR 100 (one-time). Tuition fees by year group (amounts shown as Annual fee and Monthly instalment where published) - Years 1–6: Annual fee EUR 9,200; Monthly instalment (when paid in instalments) EUR 920. - Years 7–8: Annual fee EUR 11,000; Monthly instalment EUR 1,100. - Years 10–11: Annual fee EUR 15,000; Monthly instalment EUR 1,500. - For the 2025/2026 published schedule the equivalent annual fees expressed in Croatian kuna (HRK) per grade were also published (illustrative): Kindergarten/Grades 1–5 ~ HRK 69,600 per year; Grades 6–8 ~ HRK 83,200 per year; Grades 9–10 ~ HRK 113,500 per year. These HRK figures correspond to the school's published 2025/26 fee schedule. Billing schedule and payment terms - Tuition may be paid as a single annual payment or in instalments; when paid in instalments the published arrangement is ten monthly instalments, paid in advance during the first week of each month. Parents remain contractually responsible for fee payments even if the child is absent. Payment of the registration/enrolment fee is required with the enrolment paperwork and the annual contract is signed once that payment is received. - First-time and assessment fees are charged at enrolment and are non-refundable. Boarding fees - Bright Horizons – International British School of Zagreb does not publish a boarding programme or boarding fees in its fees schedule; the published fee schedule covers day-school tuition and associated one-time enrolment/assessment charges only. Other costs and additional charges - Uniform and school kit are charged separately and are listed under the school's uniform/kit guidance; parents should expect a separate cost for uniform and sports kit. - Assessment/enrolment fees and any first-year one-off charges are additional to the annual tuition (see Application and assessment fees above). - School-provided meals (breakfast, lunch, snacks) are included in the published tuition for the school. Ancillary optional items such as extracurricular activities, optional excursions and private lessons are charged separately. Refund and withdrawal rules - Assessment and first-time enrolment fees are non-refundable. The published fee notes indicate that families remain contractually responsible for agreed tuition payments; the school's enrolment/payment terms require payment of registration/enrolment fees at acceptance. (Parents should note the school's contractual terms on cancellation and fee liability as part of the enrolment process.) Fee payment options - The school's published billing schedule is based on advance instalments (ten monthly payments) or a single annual payment; payment is handled through the school's finance procedures as set out at enrolment. The school provides contact details for its admissions/finance office for invoice and payment details. Notes: the figures above follow the school's published fee schedule for the 2025/26 academic year and the school's published fee pages that list the annual and instalment amounts by year group.	Fee details Annual tuition (by year group and per-term breakdown) - Preschool (Nursery and Reception): EUR 7,500 per year. Per standard three-term schedule (40% / 30% / 30%): Term 1 EUR 3,000; Term 2 EUR 2,250; Term 3 EUR 2,250. - Primary School (Years 1–6): EUR 14,500 per year. Per-term (40% / 30% / 30%): Term 1 EUR 5,800; Term 2 EUR 4,350; Term 3 EUR 4,350. - Middle Years (Years 7–9): EUR 16,000 per year. Per-term (40% / 30% / 30%): Term 1 EUR 6,400; Term 2 EUR 4,800; Term 3 EUR 4,800. - Secondary (Years 10–11 and Years 12–13): EUR 18,000 per year. Per-term (40% / 30% / 30%): Term 1 EUR 7,200; Term 2 EUR 5,400; Term 3 EUR 5,400. (Exam fees for Years 11/12/13 are charged separately to the student.) Application / admission / registration fees - Admission fee for new students: EUR 1,500 (one‑time, non‑refundable; payable within 7 days of notification of acceptance). - Registration fee for returning students: EUR 750 (one‑time, non‑refundable; payable within 7 days of notification of acceptance). Boarding fees and related charges - Full Boarding Programme (annual, includes tuition plus boarding services): Single room EUR 32,500 per year; Double room EUR 30,500 per year. The full boarding fee is stated to include tuition, boarding room and cleaning, all meals, laundry service for uniform and on‑campus sports/recreation activities. - Boarding application and enrolment fee (boarding students): EUR 1,500 (one‑time, non‑refundable; payable in the first year). - Security deposit for boarding: EUR 3,000 (paid in the first year on entry to boarding; refunded without interest after the student leaves minus outstanding fees/damages). - If a student attends only one semester, the tuition charge for that semester is 70% of the annual tuition (applies where relevant). Billing schedule and payment terms - Standard termly billing structure: three instalments — 40% due for the first instalment, then 30% and 30% for the second and third instalments respectively (specific instalment due dates are published by the school each year). There is also a one‑off payment option that attracts a discount in accordance with the school's payment terms. - Discount for one‑off payment: a 5% discount is offered when the annual tuition is paid in full by the deadline specified by the school (deadline historically stated as end of May). - Immediate payment obligations at enrolment: Tuition Fee and Admission Fee are required to be paid upon enrolment to confirm a place; the contractual obligation to pay tuition must be met within agreed deadlines regardless of attendance. - Late payment charge: EUR 100 per reminder. The school reserves the right to demand immediate payment of remaining fees or terminate the contract for late payment. Other recurring or optional charges - Private lessons: Individual lessons EUR 30 per hour (45 minutes); 2 students together EUR 25 each per session; 3 students together EUR 20 each per session. - Exam costs: Students in Years 11/12/13 pay Cambridge/assessment exam costs separately. - Optional excursions and out‑of‑hours activities: charged separately. - Additional supplier charges payable directly by families: uniform and sports kit; daily transport; laptops for Middle Years students; unofficial or certified translations of documents. Uniforms are noted as paid on request. - Textbooks and materials: students who are not enrolled or whose tuition is unpaid by the school's stated deadline are required to purchase curriculum books and materials independently. (School publishes the cut‑off date annually; historic notices refer to late‑June deadlines.) Refunds and deposits - Tuition and admission fees: paid tuition fees and the admission fee are non‑refundable. Certificates and diplomas will not be issued until all financial obligations are settled. - Boarding security deposit: refundable (without interest) after a student leaves, less any outstanding fees/charges or deductions for damage. Fee payment options and invoicing - Payment timing and instalment structure are specified in the school's fee policy and invoices. Bank/account details and formal invoice/payment instructions are provided to families through the school's administration and on enrolment correspondence; the school's public contact details are available for direct enquiry. Sibling discounts - Sibling fee reductions are applied: historically published reductions are 15% for the second child, 30% for the third child and 50% for the fourth child (applied to the relevant children according to the school's policy). Summary of immediate, one‑time sums often payable at enrolment - New student admission fee: EUR 1,500 (one‑time, non‑refundable). - Returning student registration fee: EUR 750 (one‑time, non‑refundable). - Boarding application/enrolment fee (boarding students): EUR 1,500 (one‑time, non‑refundable). - Boarding security deposit: EUR 3,000 (refundable as described). If you plan to place any of this information into an external database, use the tuition rows and the boarding rows above for the main numeric fields and use the billing, deposit, refund and other‑fees bullets for auxiliary fields.
Diving deeper	Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements	Boarding arrangements —	Boarding arrangements Boarding is available on campus for students aged 11–18. The Boarding House comprises 52 deluxe rooms of 28 m2 each, shared by two or three students with en‑suite bathrooms, and includes a security/reception desk, Medical Centre, laundry, ICT/gaming room, VR corner, music room, two lounges, and a gym. The school provides a Dining Room (breakfast, lunch, snack and dinner) and a canteen for boarders; the boarding house is closed during the two main school holidays in winter and summer, with boarders typically returning home during these periods.
Uniform requirement	Uniform requirement Uniform must be worn to and from school and during school hours and for other school activities. Gym kit is required for PE. Uniform items must be labelled. Hair should be neat and tidy. Jewellery should be discreet and appropriate. No dyeing of hair. Makeup or nail polish is not allowed at school or at school events.	Uniform requirement All students wear a BISZ school uniform. For girls, the uniform consists of a yellow polo shirt, a dark blue cardigan with the BISZ logo, a knee‑length skirt and shoes. For boys, it is a yellow polo shirt, a dark blue jumper with the BISZ logo and navy blue pants; uniforms are purchased through BISZ, and boarding students have two weekly times for uniform washing/cleaning; indoor shoes are worn at school for hygiene.
Food options	Food options The Bright Horizons lunch service is provided through in-house catering. Pupils are provided with a nutritious snack in the morning and afternoon.	Food options Boarding students are served breakfast, hot lunch, an afternoon snack, and a hot dinner with dessert each day; BISZ also has a canteen on site. The meals are prepared with attention to local sourcing and dietary/religious requirements; food from around the globe is served throughout the year, including International Week.
House system	House system —	House system —
Governance and ownership	Governance and ownership Bright Horizons International British School is verified by the Croatian Ministry of Science and Education. Established and approved by the Ministry of Education and COBIS in 2013. The school is a member of COBIS, IPC and Cambridge International Education.	Governance and ownership BISZ is a private international school and is the sister school to Kreativan razvoj Primary School, a private educational institution; BISZ opened in autumn 2013 as part of Kreativan razvoj's private education network.
Academics	Academics
Curriculum details	Curriculum details The curriculum is based on the UK National Curriculum and the International Primary Curriculum (IPC). From Years 1 to 6, IPC is used for topics such as history, science and geography. English literacy is developed through daily reading, guided reading, phonics, spelling, speaking and listening, grammar, comprehension and creative writing. Maths follows the UK National Curriculum, with Singapore Maths support in some year groups. Croatian language is taught according to the Croatian curriculum. The school also teaches music, computing (including micro:bits), art, Croatian, Spanish, German and physical education. For secondary, Bright Horizons offers the Cambridge IGCSE curriculum with core subjects: Mathematics, English Language, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, History, Information and Communication Technology, Croatian language, National Subject (Croatian History and Geography), PSHE and Global Perspectives; students may choose 2–4 optional subjects such as English Literature, Art and Design, Physical Education, Geography and German.	Curriculum details The English language is the centrepiece of the BISZ curriculum and the programme is based on the UK Key Stages (EYFS, Key Stage 1 to 5). The Early Years Foundation Stage covers Nursery and Reception; Key Stages 1–2 make up Primary; Key Stages 3–5 cover Lower Secondary, Middle Secondary and Sixth Form. The Primary curriculum uses the International Primary Curriculum (IPC), with six‑week unit blocks covering Science, Health, History, Geography, Technology, Art, Music and International Mindedness; Croatian Language and Culture is offered to foreign primary students from Year 2, and German and Italian are offered as electives alongside Croatian. At Key Stage 3 BISZ teaches English, Maths, Science, History, Geography, and at least one Modern Foreign Language (Croatian, Italian or German) plus Art and Design, Music, Physical Education, Citizenship and ICT. Key Stage 4 (Years 10–11) follows IGCSE/GCSE and includes core subjects English, Maths and Science, with ICT, PE, Citizenship and electives from The Arts, Humanities and Modern Foreign Languages. Key Stage 5 (Years 12–13) offers AS and A2 levels; on‑site boarding is available for ages 13–19; English remains the language of instruction.
Student teacher ratio	Student teacher ratio —	Student teacher ratio —
Exam results	Exam results —	Exam results —
Higher education progression	Higher education progression Cambridge IGCSE is recognised globally and prepares students for higher education and beyond.	Higher education progression The high school follows the Cambridge International Curriculum, with IGCSE in Years 10–11 and AS/A‑Levels in Years 12–13, providing pathways to top global universities.
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 invests in pastoral care and community building to create a safe, nurturing space where children feel seen and supported. Smaller class sizes support personalized attention and social development. Pastoral care is dedicated to student well-being in both day and boarding environments.	Social & emotional learning The BISZ community commits to a healthy and well-balanced lifestyle for students, boarders and staff. Education combines theory and practice with safety as a priority. Boarding staff monitor, educate and mentor boarders in areas including healthy nutrition, time management and safety. Pastoral care addresses birthdays, religious festivals, family and friendship issues, academic performance, relationships, international mindedness, illness, puberty and bullying. Regular school-home communication keeps parents informed about school news and a child's progress, with online meetings and discussions available. In case of illness or other unforeseen incidents, parents are informed immediately and families are welcome to visit.
Special educational needs (SEN)	Special educational needs (SEN) —	Special educational needs (SEN) —
English as an additional language	English as an additional language English is the language of instruction with additional language support. EAL learners receive strong support to ensure language is not a barrier to academic success.	English as an additional language The English language is the centrepiece of our curriculum and the curriculum is based on UK Key Stages. Foreign languages are heavily promoted; German, Italian and Croatian are offered as electives, with the possibility of other languages being incorporated. Students are expected to study one foreign language from Year 3. Croatian Language and Culture is offered to foreign students enrolled in Primary from Year 2 onwards.
Mental wellbeing	Mental wellbeing A supportive, nurturing environment fosters emotional well-being, confidence, and a willingness to take learning risks. Boarding includes dedicated pastoral care to support student well-being.	Mental wellbeing Pastoral care supports students wellbeing and social-emotional development. Boarding staff provide ongoing support to help students feel safe and supported. Focus areas include birthdays, religious festivals, family and friendship issues, academic performance, relationships, international mindedness, illness, puberty and bullying. The school maintains regular communication with families to support wellbeing through the BISZ website and email, and meetings can be arranged with boarding staff.
Safeguarding	Safeguarding Online safety policy and safeguarding procedures are in place.	Safeguarding —
Safeguarding policy	Safeguarding policy —	Safeguarding policy —
Facilities	Facilities
Facilities overview	Facilities overview The Primary campus is at Sveti Duh 122, 10000 Zagreb, and the Secondary campus is at Ul. Augusta Harambašića 19, 10000 Zagreb. The school is based in a purpose-built building in a green and residential area. Indoors, classrooms are equipped with the latest technology and supplies needed to support high standards in quality education. The gym is located on the top floor and equipped with physical education equipment. Outside of the building, the school playground is available. The school serves 180+ students, supported by 35+ staff and 30+ nationalities, with 10+ years of tradition.	Facilities overview Campus covers over 25,000 m2 of extensive grounds with sports courts and close to 9,000 m2 of a high‑tech building divided into the school building and the boarding house. The indoor school premises include a science lab, ICT room, and art studio, with modern classrooms, a lounge, and a dining room. The on‑site kitchen serves three meals daily in the school dining hall. The library is 165 m2 and supports study and reading. The boarding house comprises 52 five‑star deluxe rooms at 28 m2 each with en‑suite bathrooms, plus gaming and lounge spaces, modern classrooms, a laundry, medical centre, security and reception, and a large sun terrace. The school is under 24‑hour electronic surveillance with on‑site security.
Sports facilities	Sports facilities The gym is located on the top floor and equipped with physical education equipment. Outside of the building, the school playground is available.	Sports facilities The campus features two sport halls and an indoor swimming pool. A fitness centre is available for gym and training. The extensive grounds include outdoor sports courts for a range of activities.
Academic facilities	Academic facilities Classrooms are equipped with the latest technology and supplies needed to support high standards in quality education. The building is purpose-built. The school is located in a green and residential area, providing a conducive learning environment. Pupils have a view of Zagreb and the surrounding greenery.	Academic facilities Academic facilities include a science lab, an ICT room, and an art studio. Modern classrooms are equipped to support teaching across subjects. The library, a dedicated study space of 165 m2, supports reading and exam preparation. A lounge and a dining room provide additional on‑site spaces for learning and collaboration.
Extra curricular facilities	Extra curricular facilities Music is offered as an extracurricular activity. Mindfulness workshops and project-based work are part of the pupil and school programs. The curriculum includes elements aligned with UN Sustainable Goals. Personal goals development and diversity are emphasized.	Extra curricular facilities Diverse activities beyond the academic day include swimming, basketball, volleyball, handball, fitness classes, running classes, table-tennis, futsal, yoga, basics of gymnastics, self‑defence courses, dancing, robotics & 3D printing, movie maker & animation, gardening, drama club, and arts & culture clubs. Private music lessons are available on request. Field trips, camps, and other experiential activities are also offered.
Parent experience	Parent experience
History	History Established and approved by the Ministry of Education and COBIS in 2013. Bright Horizons International British School applies the International Primary Curriculum together with the British National Curriculum.	History Kreativan razvoj, a private Croatian primary school, was established in 1995. In autumn 2013 BISZ opened as the first English school in Croatia offering a UK-based curriculum. BISZ has accreditations from COBIS, CAIE, Cambridge Strategies and Innovation 800, IPC, and ISO. The BISZ campus features 9,000 m2 of indoor space and 25,000 m2 of outdoor space, located about 5 km outside Zagreb city centre. An on-campus Boarding House opened in autumn 2019 to accommodate international students.
Community	Community School life includes the school calendar, meal plan, and details about uniforms; a photo gallery is available to view; reach out to learn more about School Life.	Community The Best Winter Classroom Competition is an annual BISZ event inviting students and teachers to transform classrooms into winter-themed environments, fostering creativity, collaboration and ownership. Seasonal community messages, including Happy New Year greetings, illustrate BISZ's ongoing engagement with its community. A BISZ news item marks Kreativan razvoj's 30th anniversary, reflecting the school's roots and emphasis on creativity and student-centred learning.
Parent teacher association	Parent teacher association —	Parent teacher association There is a Parent Teacher Association (PTA) at BISZ. The PTA meets monthly to organise school events and/or charity functions. All parents are welcome to join the PTA at any time of year.
Extra-curricular	Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual	Academic & intellectual The My Super Curricular Programme expands learning beyond the classroom, offering activities that complement academic studies in science, literature, history, and the arts. The UN Sustainable Development Goals are integrated through Global Perspectives. Students can participate in the Duke of Edinburgh's Award, Model United Nations (MUN), and organised field trips.	Academic & intellectual Work experience and international projects provide real world learning beyond the classroom. A defined time is set in the calendar for boarders to gain valuable work experience in local institutions. Students engage in international projects with clear goals, and a School Council structure gives them opportunities to lead and implement ideas. Field trips and excursions extend learning beyond the classroom and illuminate subjects through on site visits.
Arts & creative	Arts & creative The My Super Curricular Programme includes opportunities in the arts as part of extended learning.	Arts & creative Dancing; robotics and 3D printing; movie maker and animation classes; gardening; drama club; and an arts and culture club are offered as on campus extra curricular activities. Private music lessons are available at the student's request.
Cultural & language	Cultural & language —	Cultural & language Croatian Language and Culture is offered to foreign students enrolled in Primary from Year 2 onwards. International Week is held each month to celebrate global perspectives and international mindedness.
Social & hobbies	Social & hobbies —	Social & hobbies On campus extra-curricular activities include swimming, basketball, volleyball, handball, fitness classes, running classes, table tennis, futsal, yoga, basics of gymnastics, self defence courses, dancing, robotics and 3D printing, movie maker and animation classes, gardening, drama club, and arts and culture club.
Community & service	Community & service The Duke of Edinburgh's Award includes volunteering as part of its activities.	Community & service Work experience and community spirit are emphasized, with opportunities for boarders to gain experience in local institutions and to lead and organise events such as the annual International Day, charity projects or fundraisers.
Leadership & professional	Leadership & professional —	Leadership & professional School Council enables student leadership; class captains are elected as representatives, and students learn to take action, lead initiatives and make changes within the school community.
Lifestyle & wellbeing	Lifestyle & wellbeing The Duke of Edinburgh's Award promotes physical fitness and outdoor expeditions.	Lifestyle & wellbeing A broad programme of sports and recreation includes swimming, basketball, volleyball, handball, fitness classes, running classes, table tennis, futsal, yoga, and other activities such as dancing and outdoor adventures.
Language provision	Language provision
Language provision	Language provision The language of instruction is English. Croatian language is taught according to the Croatian curriculum. A Modern Foreign Language is offered, including Spanish, Italian, Croatian and German. Additional language support is available.	Language provision English is the language of instruction throughout BIS Zagreb, aligned with the UK Key Stages. Foreign languages are promoted as electives, with German, Italian and Croatian offered; Croatian Language and Culture is available to foreign students in Primary from Year 2. Students are expected to study one foreign language from Year 3. The Primary Section follows the English National Curriculum alongside the International Primary Curriculum (IPC).
Bilingual teaching	Bilingual teaching The curriculum is delivered in English. The school provides additional language support.	Bilingual teaching —
Immersion programs	Immersion programs —	Immersion programs —
Reputation	Reputation
Awards	Awards None available on the source; information not provided by the site in a way that can be stated here.	Awards —
Accreditations	Accreditations The school is a member of COBIS, IPC, and Cambridge International Education.	Accreditations —
Admissions	Admissions
Admissions	Admissions —	Admissions The British International School of Zagreb offers a standardised programme aligned with the UK National Curriculum. The programme is taught in English, with foreign languages provided as supplementary electives. Admission is open to any student who meets the expected requirements. The admission procedure begins with families contacting the school by phone or email to arrange an interview and a tour with the Director/Principal and/or the School Coordinator. The initial visit allows students and parents to ask questions, meet teachers, and gain a clear understanding of how the school operates. A second follow‑up interview is arranged, and the school requires copies of the last two school reports along with completed application forms to be returned; these documents are reviewed by the Principal and school leadership and parents are informed as soon as possible. Prospective students are assessed before an offer is made. Primary School assessments are conducted by the Primary School Coordinator and involve standardised testing in Literacy and Numeracy; Secondary School assessments include subject‑specific assessments and a Skype interview if the student is abroad. Assessments for Secondary School students are conducted by the relevant subject teachers and the coordinator, and the school may identify the need for private English tuition, which is charged in addition. The school offers a one‑off open day for prospective students to spend a day in class to observe how lessons operate. If a student is deemed eligible for admission, parents receive an acceptance form/contract in three copies to be signed, and they must pay a non‑ refundable Admission Fee before the child's name is placed on the class list. The Principal may refuse admission if the student would not gain educational advantage from BISZ programmes, if the student has a low academic or disciplinary record deemed unsuitable for the BISZ community, or if the school cannot meet the student's special educational requirements. Enrolment is organised so that Grades 1–13 are placed in a class appropriate for their age based on successful completion of the preceding year, and students moving from Southern Hemisphere schools continue in the same grade (e.g., finishing Grade 6 in Australia in December would complete the school year in Grade 6 at BISZ from January to June). The following documents are required: 1. Application forms, 2) School records for the previous two years, 3) Confidential school recommendations, 4) Official English translations of school records, 5) Proof of payment of the admission fee, 6) Copy of the passport photo page, 7) Copy of the birth certificate, 8) Enrolment Contract, 9) Copy of the child's relevant medical information or vaccination records, 10) For Kindergarten and Year 1, the pediatrician's certificate stating that the child is ready for school.
Scholarships	Scholarships —	Scholarships —
Waitlist	Waitlist —	Waitlist —
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