Britannia International School of Rome vs Istituto Marymount Roma - Nomentana 355

	B Britannia International School of Rome Rome, Italy	I Istituto Marymount Roma - Nomentana 355 Rome, Italy
Snapshot	Snapshot
Fees / year	Fees / year €6,800 - 8,200	Fees / year €8,000 - 9,600
Age range	Age range 3 - 11 years	Age range 3 - 19 years
Type	Type Co-educational	Type Co-educational
Curriculum	Curriculum British Curriculum, Cambridge (Primary), EYFS (Early years foundation stage)	Curriculum British Curriculum, Cambridge (Primary), Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge International AS Levels, Cambridge A Levels, Catholic Curriculum
Pupils	Pupils —	Pupils 700
Typical class size	Typical class size —	Typical class size 16
Instruction language	Instruction language English	Instruction language English, Italian
Opened	Opened 1987	Opened 1930
Bus service	Bus service Yes	Bus service No
Essentials	Essentials
Location	Location Via Ernesto Parisi 11, 00134 Roma, Italy.	Location Rome, Italy. The Infanzia, Primaria and Secondaria di I Grado campus is at Via Nomentana 355, 00162 Roma. The Liceo Classico and Liceo Scientifico campus is at Via Livorno 91, 00162 Roma. Both campuses are in the 00162 area of Rome, serving students aged 3 to 19.
Stages	Stages Early Years Foundation Stage and Primary School (ages 3–11).	Stages Infanzia (ages 3–5), Primaria (ages 6–10), Secondary I Grado (ages 11–13); Liceo Classico and Liceo Scientifico (ages 14–19).
School type	School type private International Primary school.	School type Catholic, parity (state-recognized) bilingual school for ages 3 to 19
Pupil nationality mix	Pupil nationality mix —	Pupil nationality mix —
Additional learning support	Additional learning support —	Additional learning support —
Country affiliation	Country affiliation Affiliated with the National Curriculum for England and Wales.	Country affiliation Italy
Religious affiliation	Religious affiliation —	Religious affiliation Catholic (Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary)
School day structure	School day structure Registration begins at 08:30; the school day finishes at 15:00; there is a morning recess and a lunch break; school lunch is obligatory in Italy; external caterers provide a healthy varied menu and can meet dietary requirements.	School day structure —
Bus service details	Bus service details School bus service is available; both ways €2700; one way €1800 (VAT applies).	Bus service details —
Fees	Fees
Fee details	Fee details Application / Enrolment fees - Enrolment fee (K–6): EUR 850 (non-refundable). - Re‑registration fee for the following academic year: EUR 450. This re‑registration fee will be deducted from the first term's fees only if paid before the school's deadline and if all yearly fees have been settled by the end of May. Tuition fees by year group (annual and per‑term amounts) - Early Years (Kinder & Transition): EUR 6,800 per year. Lunch service is included. Per term (3 equal instalments): EUR 2,266.67. - Elementary (Classes 1–6): EUR 8,200 per year. Lunch service is included. Per term (3 equal instalments): EUR 2,733.33. - Italian lessons for State Exams (from Class 2): EUR 1,200 (annual). - Italian State Exam fee: EUR 100 (per candidate). - After School Homework Programme (available Class 1–6; Monday–Thursday 3:15–4:15pm): EUR 1,100 (annual). Billing schedule and payment terms - School fees are payable in three equal instalments on the first school day of September, December and April. New children must pay the first school term fee instalment together with the enrolment fee. Enrolment fee and the first school term fee are not refundable. - Those who wish to pay by bank transfer may request the school's bank details; all fees must be paid net of any banking, transfer or other commissions and charges. - Any balance overdue by more than 15 days from the date of the statement of account will be assessed a penalty charge of 1% per month. If a student's fees remain unpaid 30 days after the statement has been sent, the school reserves the right to suspend the student until full payment is made. Boarding fees - Boarding is not offered. The school provides day education for children aged 3–11 and operates a day schedule. Other costs and fees - School bus service (subject to VAT surcharge on the bus fee): Both ways EUR 2,700; One way EUR 1,800. A 50% discount on transport fees for the Both Ways service is available for the third child. - Family discounts on tuition fees only: EUR 240 per annum discount for a second child; EUR 495 per annum discount for a third and subsequent children. - Lunch service is included in the published tuition for Early Years and Elementary. - Any extracurricular activity fees (including after‑school activities beyond the Homework Programme) are charged separately and vary by year and programme; the After School Homework Programme has a stated fee (see above). Refund information - The enrolment fee and the first school term fee are non‑refundable. - The re‑registration fee may be offset against the first term's fees only under the school's stated conditions (paid before the stated deadline and with all yearly fees settled by the end of May). Fee payment options - Bank transfer is explicitly available; the school provides bank details on request. Fees must be paid net of any bank or transfer charges. No other specific payment methods (for example, credit card) are listed.	Fee details Application fees - EUR 1,800.00 — New registration (Nuova iscrizione). - EUR 650.00 — Re-registration (Re iscrizione). - EUR 650.00 — New registration for a third child when siblings already attend. - Registration and re-registration fees are non‑refundable. Tuition fees (annual and per-term by school level) - Infanzia (Preschool / Kindergarten) - Annual tuition: EUR 8,000.00. - Term breakdown: 2 installments of EUR 4,000.00. - Annual amount with 2% early‑payment discount: EUR 7,840.00 (discount applies when full tuition is paid by 3 July 2026). - Primaria (Primary) - Annual tuition: EUR 8,540.00. - Term breakdown: 2 installments of EUR 4,270.00. - Annual amount with 2% early‑payment discount: EUR 8,369.00 (discount applies when full tuition is paid by 3 July 2026). - Secondaria I Grado (Lower Secondary / Middle School) - Annual tuition: EUR 8,750.00. - Term breakdown: 2 installments of EUR 4,375.00. - Annual amount with 2% early‑payment discount: EUR 8,575.00 (discount applies when full tuition is paid by 3 July 2026). - Secondaria II Grado (Upper Secondary / High School — Classical and Scientific bilingual liceo) - Annual tuition: EUR 9,600.00. - Term breakdown: 2 installments of EUR 4,800.00. - Annual amount with 2% early‑payment discount: EUR 9,408.00 (discount applies when full tuition is paid by 3 July 2026). Billing schedule and payment terms - Installment deadlines for tuition and meal charges: - 1st installment: 01 September 2026. - 2nd installment: 01 February 2027. - A 15% discount is applied to the tuition for the third child in the same family (as indicated by the school). - Payments must be made via traceable methods (bank transfer, credit card, or Bancomat). The school provides bank details for transfers: Banca Popolare di Sondrio, Agenzia 8 — Viale Somalia 255, Roma; IBAN: IT91L0569603208000006210X44, account name: Fondazione Istituto Marymount. Boarding - Boarding is not provided; there are no boarding fees charged by the institute. Other costs and compulsory items - School uniform: All students must wear the school uniform; uniforms are available for purchase online (provider indicated by the school). - School meals (annual charges): - Infanzia (includes morning and afternoon snacks): EUR 1,650.00 per year. - Primaria: EUR 1,600.00 per year. - Secondaria I Grado: EUR 1,600.00 per year. - Secondaria II Grado: meal service provided upon purchase of a carnet (prepaid vouchers). - Meal charges are annual; meal fees may not be refundable when non‑use is not caused by the school. - Textbooks: charged on invoice for Infanzia, Primaria and Secondaria I Grado. - Didactic project materials: charged on invoice for Infanzia and Primaria. - Language certification fees: charged on invoice for Primaria (from class III) and Secondaria I Grado. - Advance deposits for educational outings: charged on invoice for Infanzia, Primaria and both secondary levels. - L2 Italian course: available for secondary students (charged as applicable). Refund information - Registration and re‑registration fees are non‑refundable. - Meal fees and other service charges are not refundable in cases of non‑use when the reason for non‑use is not attributable to the school. Fee payment options - Accepted payment methods: bank transfer, credit card, Bancomat (all payments must be traceable). - Bank transfer details (for payments): Banca Popolare di Sondrio — Agenzia 8, Viale Somalia 255, Roma; IBAN: IT91L0569603208000006210X44; Intestato a: Fondazione Istituto Marymount.
Diving deeper	Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements	Boarding arrangements —	Boarding arrangements —
Uniform requirement	Uniform requirement —	Uniform requirement Uniforms are mandatory for all students and are not purchased at the school but from a specialized shop located at Via delle Tre Madonne 3, Parioli (Rome), or online at divisescolastiche.com by selecting the 'Istituto Marymount' section. For information call +39 06 8070703, +39 347 6223690, or email info@divisescolastiche.com.
Food options	Food options School lunch is obligatory; packed lunches from home are not allowed. External caterers provide a healthy, varied menu and can meet dietary requirements.	Food options Mensa: Meals are prepared daily in the school's own kitchens and served in dedicated dining areas. The menus are balanced, seasonal and supervised by dietitians and nutritionists, in line with guidelines for healthy eating for growing children. Fresh, organic ingredients are prioritized and, when possible, locally sourced. The school accommodates individual dietary needs upon documented request for health, religious, or ethical reasons.
House system	House system —	House system —
Governance and ownership	Governance and ownership —	Governance and ownership The Marymount Institute is a Catholic paritaria school owned by the Marymount Foundation. The organigramma To-Be shows the President (M. Gallavotti) and a governance structure including the Foundation's Board of Directors, with areas for Didattica and Amministrativa and committees such as the Gender Equality Steering Committee and the Educational Committee, plus safety and building oversight. The organization also references the Consiglio di Amministrazione (Board of Administration) and other governance bodies within the Foundation.
Academics	Academics
Curriculum details	Curriculum details The school's curriculum is based on the National Curriculum for England and Wales and provides a framework for teaching and learning. English education is delivered by a team of qualified English mother-tongue teachers. Early Years Foundation Stage covers Kindergarten (3-4 years) and Transition (4-5 years) with a programme that builds essential skills in a happy, English-language environment. Six areas of learning in EYFS are Personal Social and Emotional Development; Communication, Language and Literacy; Mathematical Development; Knowledge and Understanding of the World; Creative Development; and Physical Development. The Primary School serves children aged 5-11 (Key Stage 1 and Key Stage 2) with Classes 1-6; core subjects include English, Maths, Science, History, Geography, Computing, Art, Drama, Music, Design Technology and PE. An Italian language programme is available for native Italian speakers; Italian lessons are optional and limited to up to 5 hours per week.	Curriculum details The High School is bilingual and offers two tracks: Liceo Classico and Liceo Scientifico, with a Double Diploma, Public Speaking, STEAM, Geopolitics, and transversal competencies. It provides Cambridge IGCSE and AS/A Level certifications and has been recognized as a Cambridge International Centre since 2018. AP courses are available, and SAT preparation began in the 2025/2026 academic year. The curriculum includes study and certifications for IGCSE and AS Level in various subjects, and the school hosts a University Fair twice a year with Italian universities (Caoscari, Cattolica, Bocconi, Luiss, Campus Biomedico, St. Louis College of Music) and international universities (King's College London, NYU Dubai, George Washington University, Fordham University, Temple University) to showcase post-diploma opportunities. From Primary through Secondary, the Marymount program emphasizes a vertical digital curriculum, with Mandarin Chinese study, Innovamat for math, and a strong focus on debate/public speaking; the program integrates cross-disciplinary projects and language development across grades.
Student teacher ratio	Student teacher ratio —	Student teacher ratio —
Exam results	Exam results —	Exam results —
Higher education progression	Higher education progression —	Higher education progression The school supports university orientation to guide students toward higher education in Italy or abroad. A University Fair is hosted twice yearly with Italian universities (Caoscari, Cattolica, Bocconi, Luiss, Campus Biomedico, St. Louis College of Music) and international universities (King's College London, NYU Dubai, George Washington University, Fordham University, Temple University). The UNIFROG platform helps compare programs and apply to universities in Italy and internationally.
Gifted and talented	Gifted and talented Pupils' talents are encouraged and developed through the breadth and creativity of the curriculum and through extracurricular activities.	Gifted and talented —
Academic calendar	Academic calendar —	Academic calendar —
Wellbeing & support	Wellbeing & support
Social & emotional learning	Social & emotional learning The school aims to create a friendly and encouraging atmosphere to promote a positive attitude towards learning and believes it is important for children to feel happy, secure and motivated.	Social & emotional learning Marymount Roma welcomes students from diverse cultures and religions in an inclusive, person-centered environment. The education is anchored in the values of the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary (RSHM) and aims to develop every student's potential. The school prepares students to become responsible leaders who promote justice and peace in a multicultural, transforming world. It engages in Avanguardie Educative, integrating innovative, dynamic, and inclusive teaching approaches with traditional methods to strengthen critical thinking, argumentation, collaboration, and communication. The bilingual Italian–English identity and the Global Network of RSHM Schools enrich learning through international exchanges, collaboration, and exposure to global perspectives.
Special educational needs (SEN)	Special educational needs (SEN) —	Special educational needs (SEN) —
English as an additional language	English as an additional language The school provides an English education for children from 3-11 years old and uses a National Curriculum for England and Wales; a team of qualified English mother-tongue teachers plan the curriculum.	English as an additional language English is taught as a first language from the first year of Scuola dell'Infanzia, supported by native-speaking teachers. English is integrated across the curriculum, with Cambridge certifications (Starters, Movers, Flyers) pursued at the primary level. By Scuola Secondaria di I Grado, English is used for some disciplines in the Cambridge International Schools model, and in Liceo about half the subjects are taught in English in the first two years and about 35% in the final year. The model adapts to each level, ensuring English remains a core vehicle for learning and international engagement.
Mental wellbeing	Mental wellbeing The school aims to promote happiness, security and motivation through its welcoming atmosphere and emphasis on a positive attitude toward learning.	Mental wellbeing An Anti-bullying Commission oversees prevention and response to bullying, including a psychologist among its members. A whistleblowing process and external reporting channels are in place for incidents of discrimination or gender-based violence. The school provides health services via an infirmary to administer medications as needed.
Safeguarding	Safeguarding —	Safeguarding Gender equality is a policy priority, with certification (UNI/PdR 125:2022) and a dedicated Gender Equality Commission. There are formal channels for reporting discrimination or violence (Segnala) and a formal Procedura Whistleblowing. The Anti-bullying Commission and safeguarding procedures apply across all school levels, and health services (infirmary) support student safety and wellbeing.
Safeguarding policy	Safeguarding policy —	Safeguarding policy —
Facilities	Facilities
Facilities overview	Facilities overview —	Facilities overview Via Nomentana 355 hosts about 700 students across the Preschool, Primary, and Lower Secondary levels. Via Livorno 91 hosts about 250 students in Upper Secondary (Liceo Classico and Liceo Scientifico). The two campuses are designed to support active, collaborative learning and to help students develop the skills needed to navigate today's world. Both campuses feature multifunctional laboratories, green spaces, and technologically advanced classrooms equipped with iPads for students and teachers, Apple TV, and digital platforms such as Google Classroom and Canva Education. The indoor and outdoor spaces connect with each other through new Art and Robotics pavilions at the Primary School and sensorily oriented Outdoor Education areas for Early Childhood and Primary students, used on a rotating basis to ensure equal opportunities for learning and experimentation.
Sports facilities	Sports facilities —	Sports facilities —
Academic facilities	Academic facilities —	Academic facilities Academic facilities support an active, collaborative learning approach. They include multifunctional laboratories and green spaces designed to foster inquiry and exploration. The classrooms are technologically advanced and equipped with iPads for students and teachers, as well as Apple TV and digital platforms such as Google Classroom and Canva Education. The Primary School has dedicated Art and Robotics pavilions, and there are sensory Outdoor Education areas for Early Childhood and Primary students. These spaces enable rotating use across classes to provide equal opportunities for learning and experimentation.
Extra curricular facilities	Extra curricular facilities —	Extra curricular facilities —
Parent experience	Parent experience
History	History Britannia International School of Rome was founded in 1987 as a private international primary school located in the south of Rome. It provides an English education for children aged 3-11 and a whole school curriculum plan based on the National Curriculum for England and Wales, which serves as the framework for teaching and learning. A team of qualified English mother-tongue teachers plan the curriculum and share expertise to the benefit of all the children. The school aims to offer a broad and balanced curriculum that inspires children to achieve excellence and enjoyment in their learning, and to develop pupils' skills and talents through the extensiveness and creativity of the curriculum in school and extracurricular activities.	History The school has offered a complete educational pathway from early childhood to high school since 1930. It is a Catholic paritaria school guided by the values of the Religious Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Mary (RSHM). It is part of the Global Network of RSHM Schools, connecting to 21 Marymount schools worldwide. The Marymount campuses are in Rome, with Infanzia–Primaria–Secondaria di I Grado at Via Nomentana 355 and Liceo Classico e Scientifico at Via Livorno 91. The bilingual program emphasizes English integrated across the curriculum with native-speaking teachers.
Community	Community The school has a warm and active community and opens its doors to share the work students do with families. Parents have regular opportunities to meet with their child's teacher and watch presentations and performances. The Britannia Volunteer Group, made up of devoted Britannia Mums and Dads, supports on these days and organizes many other exciting and fun events for the children and the school. The school arranges field trips in and out of Rome throughout the year depending on class projects and themes.	Community The Marymount Roma community has 95 years of experience. Bilingualism is central, with English taught as a living tool and native-speaking teachers integrated across disciplines. The Global Network of RSHM Schools connects Marymount Roma with 21 schools worldwide, enriching opportunities for students and staff. The community hosts a wide range of events, including a biannual University Fair with Italian and international universities, as well as leadership, arts, model United Nations, and international sports programs.
Parent teacher association	Parent teacher association The Britannia Volunteer Group serves as the school's parent volunteer group. It is made up of Britannia Mums and Dads who help on days when parents visit and organize many other events for the children and the school. They support presentations, performances and school life and coordinate charity fundraising activities throughout the year. They work with teachers to support the curriculum and school events. The school calendar includes Charity Fundraising as part of the year's activities.	Parent teacher association Patto Educativo Infanzia defines the roles and responsibilities of families within the school community. Riunioni genitori are scheduled as part of the school calendar. The school hosts parent-focused events such as 'Being parents in the digital era' at the Via Nomentana 355 campus. Parents participate in Marymount international projects and cultural exchanges, including DigiEduHack 2025 in collaboration with the network and external partners. University Fair and related activities also involve family engagement as part of the school's collaborative educational environment.
Extra-curricular	Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual	Academic & intellectual The UK National Curriculum serves as a framework for teaching and learning in the Primary School, which serves children aged 5 to 11. These years cover English, Maths, Science, History, Geography, Computing, Art, Drama, Music, Design Technology and PE. A team of qualified English mother tongue teachers plans the curriculum and shares expertise for the benefit of all pupils. The aim is a broad and balanced education with wide opportunities for academic achievement through the extensive and creative curriculum and extracurricular activities.	Academic & intellectual Continuity across the years includes a Philosophy Lab, theatre in English, and writing-augmentation tracks to ensure a coherent progression of learning. The international RSHM network strengthens the school experience by offering projects and events that promote international openness, personal growth, and active participation in school life both inside and outside the campus. In Secondary I Grade, students participate in Leadership Group, Festival delle Arti RSHM, Model United Nations (MUN) RSHM, International Sports Festival RSHM, and Coro Stabile.
Arts & creative	Arts & creative Music is taught by a specialist teacher with an emphasis on singing, rhythm and reading rhythms. The older pupils participate in class and school performances during the year. Private piano lessons are available as extracurricular activities. Art lessons provide a dynamic, cross-curricular approach with drawing, painting, printing, collage and sculpture.	Arts & creative Each year, around 25 students from the II and III classes participate in the Festival delle Arti promoted by the RSHM Network, hosted in rotation between London, Paris, and Rome. Selection is based on a motivational letter, conduct, and academic performance. During the Festival, students take part in creative workshops led by professional artists, exploring acting, singing, dancing, and the visual arts. Coro Stabile is a choral program guided by a Vocal Coach and Art Director, introducing students to choir singing through vocal exercises, rhythm work, repertoire, and lyric analysis.
Cultural & language	Cultural & language Italian language lessons are available as an optional program for native Italian children who wish to prepare for Italian examinations. The lessons are a maximum of five hours per week and extra work must be done at home.	Cultural & language As part of the international RSHM network, open international experiences and events promote cultural exchange and broaden horizons, with collaboration among Marymount schools in London, Paris, and Rome. Model United Nations develops English language proficiency and provides opportunities to debate global issues with peers from Marymount schools across Europe. The international activities create immersive, cross-cultural experiences that foster expression and confidence in language use.
Social & hobbies	Social & hobbies After School Activities can be provided by the school and include extra fun creative activities, sports lessons on our football pitch and a homework programme where pupils have the opportunity to do their homework under the guidance of an English mother tongue teacher.	Social & hobbies Leadership Group elects 24 students each year to join the Leadership Group, becoming representatives, promoting charitable initiatives, organizing fundraising campaigns, and helping set up the two annual dances. The group participates in the international Leadership event with Marymount peers in a major European city, building teamwork and project-management skills. The experience develops responsibility, initiative, and the ability to design and implement activities with awareness and determination.
Community & service	Community & service —	Community & service The Leadership Group spearheads charitable initiatives and fundraising campaigns, promoting solidarity and service within the Marymount community. Members organize community service activities and contribute to social responsibility projects. Participation in leadership and service activities reinforces a commitment to giving back to the community and to working with others toward common goals.
Leadership & professional	Leadership & professional —	Leadership & professional The Leadership Group is an annual election in which 24 students assume active roles in school life. They represent the student body, promote charitable initiatives, organize fundraising, and contribute to two evening dances. They participate in the international Leadership event with Marymount peers to develop leadership, initiative, and project-management skills.
Lifestyle & wellbeing	Lifestyle & wellbeing Physical Education teaches essential physical skills and aims to develop social, emotional and moral character. Pupils learn to share equipment, work with others, and follow simple rules; an element of competition is introduced as they grow older. After-school activities also include sports on the football pitch, supporting physical well-being.	Lifestyle & wellbeing The International Sports Festival brings together 20 Class III students for international tournaments in football, volleyball, and basketball. The event emphasizes sport as a platform for teamwork, cultural exchange, and shared values such as respect, loyalty, and collaboration. Sport fosters personal challenge, team building, and cross-cultural understanding.
Language provision	Language provision
Language provision	Language provision The school teaches English language education for children aged 3-11, following the National Curriculum for England and Wales. A team of qualified English mother-tongue teachers plan and deliver the curriculum. Italian is offered as a native-language program for mother-tongue Italian students who wish to prepare for Italian examinations; participation is optional. The Italian lessons are a maximum of five hours per week, with extra work expected at home, focusing on reading and writing in Italian.	Language provision English is taught as part of a bilingual program and is used across the curriculum; language learning is supported by native-speaking teachers.
Bilingual teaching	Bilingual teaching —	Bilingual teaching From ages 3 to 19, the school offers bilingual education with English taught by native-speaking teachers and integrated across the curriculum. Bilingualism is one of the pillars of the school's approach, accompanying every stage of the educational path through native-speaking teachers and an integrated view of the disciplines. English is not just a subject; it is a living tool for learning, communication, and growth.
Immersion programs	Immersion programs —	Immersion programs —
Reputation	Reputation
Awards	Awards —	Awards —
Accreditations	Accreditations —	Accreditations —
Admissions	Admissions
Admissions	Admissions The main criterion for admission is the evaluation of the child's ability to benefit from the school. Enrollment is rolling. After an initial discussion with the head of the school, visits are arranged; for parents coming from overseas, this is done online. For this meeting, parents provide the most recent school or kindergarten reports (if applicable). Together we determine if the child's language skills are at a suitable level to join the class for their age group. If the child is joining an existing class, a plan for their integration is discussed. Parents complete and submit enrollment forms. A Payment Prospect is sent based on annual fees and the time of year the student starts. The first payment is made and enrollment is confirmed. Downloadable documents include Fees, Calendar, Enrollment Forms, and Handbook. Britannia International School of Rome was founded in 1987. Our aim is to create a friendly and encouraging atmosphere to promote a positive attitude towards learning and to help children feel happy, secure and motivated. Hours are Monday to Friday, 9am-12pm/1pm-3pm. Via Ernesto Parisi 11 – 00134 Roma. P.IVA 08076451007. Tel. +39 0639742729.	Admissions To enroll, submit a non-binding request to join the waiting list for the class of interest. After acceptance, the school will communicate the steps to finalize the enrollment. The 2026-2027 tuition fees can be downloaded. Educational Covenant of Shared Responsibility applies to Infanzia, Primaria and Secondary I and II Grade, with separate covenants for Infanzia, Primaria, Secondary I Grade, and Liceo.
Scholarships	Scholarships —	Scholarships —
Waitlist	Waitlist —	Waitlist A non-binding request is used to be placed on the waiting list for the class of interest.
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