British School Alzira vs Caxton College

	B British School Alzira Valencia, Spain	C Caxton College Valencia, Spain
Snapshot	Snapshot
Fees / year	Fees / year €5,630 - 7,620	Fees / year €6,610 - 9,600
Age range	Age range 0 - 18 years	Age range 1 - 18 years
Type	Type Co-educational	Type Co-educational
Curriculum	Curriculum British Curriculum, Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge A Levels, Pearson Edexcel IGCSE	Curriculum British Curriculum, Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge A Levels, EYFS (Early years foundation stage)
Pupils	Pupils 550	Pupils —
Typical class size	Typical class size 25	Typical class size —
Instruction language	Instruction language English, Spanish	Instruction language English, Spanish
Opened	Opened 1997	Opened 1987
Bus service	Bus service Yes	Bus service Yes
Essentials	Essentials
Location	Location —	Location Caxton College is located fifteen minutes from Valencia along the Mediterranean coastline in Puçol, Valencia, Spain. The campus spans more than 42,000 m² and sits between the mountains and the sea. It is near residential areas with excellent road, train and metro connections to Valencia city. The school operates a transport network with over 20 bus routes to Valencia and Castellón.
Stages	Stages Early Years (0–5), Primary (5–11), Secondary (11–16), Sixth Form (16–18)	Stages Infantil (Early Years), Primary, Secondary, and Bachillerato (Sixth Form). The school serves students from 1 to 18 years.
School type	School type The school is a British international school offering the British Curriculum. It serves students from Early Years through Sixth Form.	School type Private, mixed British school.
Pupil nationality mix	Pupil nationality mix —	Pupil nationality mix —
Additional learning support	Additional learning support —	Additional learning support —
Country affiliation	Country affiliation —	Country affiliation British.
Religious affiliation	Religious affiliation —	Religious affiliation —
School day structure	School day structure —	School day structure —
Bus service details	Bus service details —	Bus service details Efficient school transport network with over 20 bus routes to Valencia and Castellón.
Fees	Fees
Fee details	Fee details Application / Annual (Reservation) Fee - New students: an annual reservation fee is payable at the time of enrolment to reserve the place. - Annual (non-refundable) amounts by stage (paid at enrolment for new students): - Infants & Primary (PreNursery, Nursery, Reception, Years 1–6): EUR 662. - Secondary & Key Stage 3 (Years 7–9): EUR 762. - Secondary & Key Stage 4 (Years 10–11): EUR 778. - Sixth Form (Years 12–13): EUR 795. - New intake supplement for Year 12/13: EUR 1,338 (one-off). - Safety deposit (only for students with non-resident parents): EUR 1,390. Tuition — Monthly, Per Term and Per Academic Year (Compulsory tuition fees; monthly payments run from September to June) - Monthly tuition (September–June): - PreNursery, Nursery and Reception: EUR 563 per month. - Year 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5: EUR 591 per month. - Year 6, 7, 8 and 9: EUR 668 per month. - Year 10 and Year 11 (KS4): EUR 701 per month. - Year 12 and Year 13 (Sixth Form): EUR 762 per month. - Annual tuition (calculated as the monthly fee × 10 months, covering September through June): - PreNursery, Nursery and Reception: EUR 5,630 per academic year. - Year 1–5: EUR 5,910 per academic year. - Year 6–9: EUR 6,680 per academic year. - Year 10–11: EUR 7,010 per academic year. - Year 12–13: EUR 7,620 per academic year. - Per term amounts (calculated by dividing the annual tuition above by three terms): - PreNursery, Nursery and Reception: approximately EUR 1,876.67 per term. - Year 1–5: approximately EUR 1,970.00 per term. - Year 6–9: approximately EUR 2,226.67 per term. - Year 10–11: approximately EUR 2,336.67 per term. - Year 12–13: approximately EUR 2,540.00 per term. Billing Schedule and Payment Terms - The annual reservation fee for first-time enrolment is payable at the time of enrolment and is treated as a place reservation; any difference if the academic year has already started will be charged. For subsequent years, the annual/reservation fee is collected by direct debit in two instalments: the first instalment of EUR 200 (charged once enrolment renewal is confirmed, during the second term) and the second instalment charged in July for the remaining balance. The reservation/annual fee is non-refundable if the student withdraws. - Tuition is presented as monthly amounts for the period September to June. The school may charge or adjust other monthly components (for example iPad-related fees) according to stated terms. Boarding Fees - Boarding is not listed in the school fee schedule; no boarding fees are provided. Therefore boarding is not applicable in the published fee schedule. Other Compulsory and Optional Fees and Costs - Gourmet school dinner service (lunch and afternoon snack — compulsory): EUR 215 per month (annual EUR 2,150; approx. EUR 716.67 per term). - School bus (optional): EUR 201 per month (one-way trip fee quoted as EUR 115.50). Annual and per-term totals follow the same monthly → annual calculation. - School nurse (compulsory): EUR 6.10 per month. - iPad (Years 7–13 — mandatory for Secondary and Sixth Form students): a fixed monthly fee of EUR 21 (maintained for three years plus a final purchase fee) and a variable monthly fee of EUR 24.50 (may be updated annually according to CPI); the iPad charge covers lease, case, insurance and licences as described. - Textbooks, official examination fees (from Year 6 onward), digital licences and other materials are not included in the monthly tuition and are charged separately; families are provided with information and a breakdown before payment. Materials for collective use are charged for Pre-Nursery to Year 2. School uniform is compulsory and is purchased from the school uniform shop (contact provided). Refund Information - The annual reservation fee is non-refundable in the event of a student's withdrawal. Other refund conditions for tuition or additional services are not specified in the public fee schedule; any adjustments or additional charges once the academic year has commenced are noted as possible and will be charged where applicable. Fee Payment Options - Regular payments are processed by bank-based methods: direct debit / domiciliación bancaria and bank transfer are used for fee collection; in some cases payments may also be made at the school office (secretariat). The school provides bank details and requests that bank transfer receipts be sent to the designated school email for confirmation. Notes on recurring charges and adjustments - Some monthly charges (for example the variable iPad fee) may be adjusted annually according to CPI or other stated rules. The annual reservation fee covers insurance, psychopedagogical services, class materials, software, and the school app.	Fee details Application / enrolment fee - Enrolment (one‑off) fee for new students: EUR 900. Recurring tuition (published monthly amounts and computed per term / per academic year) Notes on calculation: the school publishes a monthly fee per educational stage; annual tuition figures below are the monthly amount multiplied by 10 (the school's published monthly rate multiplied to produce the commonly quoted annual totals for the 2025/2026 academic year). Per‑term amounts are those annual tuition totals divided by three (Autumn / Spring / Summer term). The school's published monthly rates and the corresponding annual/term totals are: - Baby Caxton (Baby / Nursery 1) - Published monthly fee: EUR 661. - Annual tuition (monthly × 10): EUR 6,610. - Per term (annual ÷ 3): EUR 2,203.33. - Nursery & Reception - Published monthly fee: EUR 810. - Annual tuition: EUR 8,100. - Per term: EUR 2,700. - Primary (Years 1–6) - Published monthly fee: EUR 854. - Annual tuition: EUR 8,540. - Per term: EUR 2,846.67. - Secondary KS3 (Years 7–9) - Published monthly fee: EUR 912. - Annual tuition: EUR 9,120. - Per term: EUR 3,040. - Secondary KS4 (Years 10–11) - Published monthly fee: EUR 943. - Annual tuition: EUR 9,430. - Per term: EUR 3,143.33. - Sixth Form / Bachillerato (Years 12–13) - Published monthly fee: EUR 960. - Annual tuition: EUR 9,600. - Per term: EUR 3,200. Published recurring additional fees - Technological and classroom resources (annual): EUR 446. - School transport — Valencia city route (monthly): EUR 175 (annual equivalent if charged across ten months: EUR 1,750; per term: EUR 583.33). - Dining room / school lunch: listed as included in the published fees from Nursery & Reception upward. Other costs commonly charged (examples reported by independent school listings) - Uniform: approximate amounts reported by independent listings in the range of EUR ~350–450 (single payment). - Deposit (reported by some third‑party listings): examples cited around EUR 1,500 (one‑off). - Medical / student insurance (reported by third‑party listings): examples around EUR 300–400 per year. - Study / learning materials and classroom extras (reported examples): several hundred euros per year, depending on year group and exam entry. - Public exam entry fees (reported examples): sample amounts listed by third‑party sources — GCSE exam fees and A‑level exam fees reported in some listings (figures vary by exam session and subject). Boarding / accommodation - On‑campus boarding is not presented as a standard fee item on the school's published fees page. Independent sources indicate that international students are commonly placed in host‑family (homestay) programmes or local accommodation arrangements rather than traditional school boarding houses; fees for homestays / accommodation are handled separately and vary by arrangement and provider. No fixed on‑campus boarding fee is published in the main fee schedule. Billing schedule and payment terms (how fees are charged in the school year) - The school publishes a monthly fee for each stage. Annual tuition figures are consistent with those monthly rates multiplied by ten (that is, the published monthly amount × 10 = commonly quoted annual tuition for the academic year). From those published figures, per‑term and per‑year totals above are calculated on that basis. This indicates a school billing structure that is presented in monthly terms but commonly expressed as a ten‑month academic total and apportioned into three school terms for budgeting. Refund and cancellation - A specific public refund / cancellation schedule (for example: whether the one‑off enrolment fee is refundable, refund rules for mid‑term withdrawal, or administrative cancellation charges) is not clearly published on the school's main fees summary. Independent school listings cite that enrolment and administrative charges are commonly non‑refundable or subject to administrative fees at comparable schools; however, the school's detailed refund/cancellation terms and any statutory rights under Spanish consumer law or education regulations are not reproduced in the main fee summary. Fee payment options (methods accepted) - The school's public fee summary page lists amounts and frequency but does not show a detailed list of accepted payment instruments (for example, specific bank account / IBAN, direct debit, or card processors) in the headline fee summary. Typical payment methods used by international schools include bank transfer and card payment; the school's admissions or finance office supplies exact payment instructions and options on request. Summary (what is contained in the public fee schedule and what remains by arrangement) - The school publishes clear monthly fees by stage, a one‑off enrolment fee (EUR 900), an annual technological resources charge (EUR 446), and a published Valencia city transport rate (EUR 175 monthly). Published monthly amounts convert to the annual and per‑term totals shown above when multiplied by ten and apportioned into three terms. Dining is listed as included from Nursery & Reception upward. - Items that are commonly charged by schools but are not fixed on the headline fees page (such as uniform, deposits, medical insurance, examination entry charges, or homestay/boarding costs) appear in various independent listings with approximate amounts; those items are generally invoiced separately or handled through admissions/finance arrangements. Exact values, payment instructions, and the school's formal refund/cancellation conditions are not reproduced in the headline fee summary and are handled through the school's admissions/finance documentation.
Diving deeper	Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements	Boarding arrangements —	Boarding arrangements The campus has boarding facilities on site.
Uniform requirement	Uniform requirement —	Uniform requirement Uniforms are available from the School Shop. The shop stocks uniforms and sports equipment.
Food options	Food options Gourmet dining is provided by professional nutritionists and prepared daily in on-site kitchens; meals are balanced and use fresh local ingredients, with personalized menus for coeliacs, allergies, diabetics, Halal, vegans and vegetarians. For 2025-2026, You Choose Day offers weekly international menus (e.g., Greek gyros, Moroccan tajine, Caribbean chicken) and a Bakery Corner, with an emphasis on fresh products and Mediterranean-inspired options.	Food options The school has an in-house kitchen and dining room service for all students. There are two on-site kitchens—one main facility for the daily menu and a second kitchen for dietary intolerances or specific diets.
House system	House system —	House system —
Governance and ownership	Governance and ownership British School Alzira is part of the British School Group. The project is led by Franc Corbí Ramón, who heads the group; the group has more than 1,200 students of many nationalities.	Governance and ownership Founded in 1987 by the Gil-Marqués family. The school is described as a family school with governance by a directing committee.
Academics	Academics
Curriculum details	Curriculum details The British School Alzira teaches the British Curriculum. Educational stages are Early Years (0–5), Primary (5–11), Secondary (11–16) and Sixth Form (16–18). The school has taught the British Curriculum since 1997, with an individualized, student-centred approach. In Sixth Form, AS/A2 exams are taken to obtain the British Baccalaureate Certificate and the Spanish Baccalaureate Certificate, as the school is an Official Examination Centre, and students study a combination of British and Spanish Curriculum subjects to prepare for the PCE. Subjects available include Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Maths, Computer Science, Spanish, French, Italian, English, Geography, Business Studies, Psychology and Art. The Sixth Form is described as among the best and most prestigious in Europe, and a university-orientation service supports university access.	Curriculum details The school provides the British Curriculum in Valencia. Students study English and Spanish. In Secondary, they study either German or French. They achieve officially certified levels in the main languages. Language Academy uses CEFR levels A1 to C2 to guide language learning, and prepares students for official exams with Cambridge University (English), Goethe-Institut (German), DELF certifications (French) and Instituto Cervantes (Spanish). On completion of their studies, they have credentials to study university degrees in Spain and abroad.
Student teacher ratio	Student teacher ratio —	Student teacher ratio —
Exam results	Exam results —	Exam results The school shows a strong track record of its students in A2 examination results. The school also presents information on Exam Results for Admission to Spanish Universities.
Higher education progression	Higher education progression Students have access to universities in Spain (public or private), the United Kingdom, the United States, Europe and the rest of the world. There are scholarship agreements with other countries and access agreements to prestigious private universities and to ARA groups (High Academic Performance Groups at the Spanish Public University).	Higher education progression Graduates can study university degrees in Spain and abroad.
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 educational project, psychology, mental health, and the well-being of students and families form the foundation of a positive learning experience. The Department of Psychology transforms challenges into opportunities, viewing each student as a universe of possibilities and guiding learning toward meaningful paths. Its action plan emphasizes four pillars: developing the comprehensive development of students through personalized monitoring; educating in values and norms to build self esteem and security; promoting integration and respect for all members of the school community; and collaborating with families and other institutions to guide decisions about higher studies and the world of work. The SEN and Psychopedagogical Departments coordinate to support emotional well being, cognitive development and academic progress. The department aims to foster autonomy, resilience and active participation in school life.	Social & emotional learning Caxton College integrates social and emotional learning through pastoral care and wellbeing initiatives within the school community. Anti-bullying campaigns run across Primary, Secondary and Sixth Form, with activities embedded in the PSHE curriculum and a focus on students speaking out against harm. The school promotes inclusion, respect, and a supportive environment so that pupils feel valued and safe. Staff support student wellbeing through ongoing programmes as part of daily school life.
Special educational needs (SEN)	Special educational needs (SEN) British School Alzira, Xàtiva and Gandia appoint a SENCO to lead the SEN Department, with Beatriz Pabón, ensuring that each student receives the necessary support to reach their maximum potential. The SENCO coordinates care for students with special educational or specific learning needs, ensuring their full inclusion in school life. Its main functions include detecting and evaluating individual needs; designing and coordinating individualized Individual Education Plans (IEPs); advising and accompanying teachers to apply inclusive strategies in the classroom; maintaining direct communication with families; collaborating with the Psychopedagogical Department and other external specialists when additional support is required; and monitoring compliance with the British curriculum standards for inclusion and attention to diversity. The SEN service operates on three pillars: early detection and continuous evaluation; personalized planning and follow up; and collaborative work with families and professionals. The SEN team works in coordination with teaching staff and specialists to offer comprehensive care that combines emotional well being, cognitive development and academic support, fostering autonomy, self esteem and active participation in school life.	Special educational needs (SEN) Secondary SENCo leads the school's SEN provision. The presence of a named SENCo indicates dedicated support for students with additional needs in the secondary section. The school emphasises inclusive practices and wellbeing-integrated support to help learners succeed.
English as an additional language	English as an additional language English is the main language of instruction and is used naturally in everyday learning. Complete linguistic immersion is provided from pre-nursery to Year 13. Students also receive lessons in Spanish Language and Culture to ensure full proficiency in both languages and to support their integration in both international and national contexts. Spanish and other languages are gradually introduced to ensure balanced linguistic development appropriate to each age group. Students can start at British School Alzira from early years, usually from the age of 2 or 3, with English as the main language of instruction throughout the learning journey.	English as an additional language The Language Academy offers English, French, German and Spanish for pupils from age 3 and above. Language lessons are delivered with immersion at the heart of learning and are available during the school day and after school; Saturday English classes are offered. The curriculum blends British education with Spanish subjects, supporting bilingual mastery of languages and cultures.
Mental wellbeing	Mental wellbeing The Department of educational psychology, mental health, and the well being of students and families form the foundation of a positive learning experience. The Department of Psychology transforms challenges into opportunities, and its work is focused on helping each student become capable of following their path. Its action plan centers on developing the comprehensive development of students through personalized monitoring, educating in values and norms to build self esteem and security, promoting integration and respect for all members, and collaborating with families and other institutions to guide decisions about university studies or the world of work. The SEN team collaborates with the Psychopedagogical Department to offer comprehensive care that combines emotional well being, cognitive development and academic support, ensuring that students flourish and participate actively in school life.	Mental wellbeing The Calm Corner provides a space for students to pause, read, or play chess and recharge. The school discusses wellbeing initiatives with staff and school psychologists to support mental health across the community. The on-site clinic supports health and wellbeing with First Aid, health campaigns and monitoring of allergies and medical conditions.
Safeguarding	Safeguarding The School Nursing Service provides the presence of the School Nurse on site, offering a health reference and immediate professional action when needed. The nurse attends to daily queries and reports on health incidents, and the infirmary is fully equipped to provide quality health care. Nursing services include first health care in case of discomfort or accident, medication management following established protocols, and health care and monitoring for students with pathology or allergies, with advice to parents on health issues. To support health management, students are registered in an Online Health Platform for health records and medication administration. Safety education includes emergency response training such as Year 1 pupils learning how to react in an emergency with Call 112, and health education workshops such as clean hands to promote healthy habits.	Safeguarding The school has a whole-school Child Protection and Safeguarding policy to ensure that students feel safe at school. Safeguarding is everyone's responsibility and goes beyond responding to concerns to create a culture of safety and support. Safeguarding Leads include Marta Gil; Safeguarding Governor John Fraser; Primary Designated Safeguarding Lead Jason Philip; Primary Deputy Leads Ana Algaba and Naomi Skinner; Secondary Deputy Designated Safeguarding Lead.
Safeguarding policy	Safeguarding policy —	Safeguarding policy —
Facilities	Facilities
Facilities overview	Facilities overview The British School Alzira campus spans 64,000 m2 and has two main buildings measuring 5,500 m2 and 1,500 m2. The larger building houses Early Years, Primary and Secondary Education. The smaller building houses Sixth Form students. Both buildings feature the latest digital technology in classrooms and offices. The school balances mind and body with first-class sports facilities.	Facilities overview Caxton College sits on a campus of more than 42,000 m² with a mix of indoor and outdoor learning and recreation spaces. The Primary Building and Secondary Building house teaching spaces and specialist rooms for music and ICT. The Caxton Sports Centre includes a heated indoor pool and a gym, with additional facilities such as a football pitch, tennis courts and a padel court. The campus also features a theatre, a chapel and the William Caxton Library with thousands of publications, plus dining facilities and an on-site clinic. An Early Years Area provides age-appropriate spaces for younger children and dedicated spaces for co-curricular activities such as chess, Chinese and art.
Sports facilities	Sports facilities The sports facilities include an indoor sports pavilion of 600 m2. There are three swimming pools and two tennis courts. There is one soccer field, one basketball court, and a climbing wall. Differentiated playgrounds and recreational areas are provided for Early Years, Primary, Secondary and Sixth Form.	Sports facilities The Caxton Sports Centre includes a heated indoor pool and a fitness room. There is an Outdoor Football 8 Pitch (used by Secondary teams and PE lessons) and a Secondary Basketball Court for games and practice. Two GreenSet Tennis Courts are used for training and PE lessons. A Padel Court is available for lessons and bookings. An Outdoor Pool supports swimming training and leisure activities, alongside the Primary and Secondary play spaces for sport.
Academic facilities	Academic facilities One building houses Early Years, Primary and Secondary Education, while the second building houses Sixth Form. Both buildings are equipped with the latest digital technology in classrooms and offices.	Academic facilities The Secondary Building has three floors with laboratories, general teaching classrooms, ICT, music and art classrooms, lockers and department offices. The school provides seven laboratories for Biology, Chemistry and Physics, plus exam rooms and ICT/music/art facilities across the campus. The Primary Building houses technology-enabled classrooms and specialist rooms for music and ICT. Co-Curricular Classrooms on upper floors support activities such as chess, Chinese and art. The William Caxton Library offers more than 35,000 publications in Spanish, English and other languages.
Extra curricular facilities	Extra curricular facilities Extracurricular activities form part of a broad, complete and comprehensive education at the British School Group. They are taught by qualified staff. The activities help students develop sports or artistic skills during school hours. Creativity, sports, friendship and fun guide the program.	Extra curricular facilities Caxton College offers a range of co-curricular activities, including sports, art and languages. The Language Academy provides German, English, French and Spanish lessons during or after the school day. Summer Camp programs cover language learning, sports and cultural activities, with options for English, Spanish and other languages. Competition Sports are a core part of school life, complementing academic work. Co-Curricular activities and clubs run during and after school hours.
Parent experience	Parent experience
History	History British School Alzira has trained new talents and taught the British Curriculum since 1997. The school uses an individualized teaching style with the student at the centre of the learning process. It is part of the British School Group, with campuses in Alzira, Xàtiva, and Gandía. Educational stages include Early Years, Primary, Secondary, and Sixth Form.	History Caxton College was founded in 1987 by the Gil-Marqués family. It is a private, co-educational British school located about fifteen minutes from Valencia on the Mediterranean coast. It offers education for children and adolescents aged 1 to 18 in an international environment following the British curriculum. The school has been recognised as an Excellent School and holds British School Overseas status awarded by the British Education Inspectorate.
Community	Community British School Alzira is part of the British School Group with campuses in Alzira, Xàtiva, and Gandía. It offers Saturday Courses and Summer Courses across campuses and a broad range of extracurricular activities taught by highly qualified staff. Dining services include Gourmet Dining and a Breakfast Club. A Family Portal provides parent access.	Community Caxton College fosters a dynamic, inclusive community on a campus of more than 42,000 m². It offers a wide range of co-curricular activities and a Language Academy providing immersion in German, English, French and Spanish. Summer camps and competitive sports are part of the activity programme, and events such as Respect and Inclusion Week and an annual anti-bullying campaign reinforce a culture of kindness and inclusion across Primary, Secondary and Sixth Form.
Parent teacher association	Parent teacher association —	Parent teacher association —
Extra-curricular	Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual	Academic & intellectual —	Academic & intellectual Caxton College is a private, mixed British school located about 15 minutes from Valencia, offering a complete education to children and adolescents from 1 to 18. The school follows the British curriculum and provides a welcoming, bilingual environment that blends British and Spanish cultures. Students study English and Spanish, with German or French in Secondary, and achieve official language proficiency through recognised certificates. On completion, students gain credentials to study university degrees in Spain and abroad.
Arts & creative	Arts & creative Extracurricular activities are part of a broad, complete and comprehensive education. They are taught by highly qualified personnel. They allow students to develop artistic skills during school hours.	Arts & creative The Art Academy at Caxton College focuses on creativity. The school offers a broad spectrum of co-curricular activities including arts, music and drama. These activities provide opportunities for artistic exploration and performance as part of student life.
Cultural & language	Cultural & language —	Cultural & language Language Academy offers German, English, French and Spanish. Lessons run at midday during the school day and in the late afternoon, with English classes also held on Saturdays. The academy prepares students for official exams with Cambridge English, Goethe‑Institut, DELF and Instituto Cervantes, and organises exam sessions in the school. Official CEFR levels are used to measure progress and enable entry to European universities.
Social & hobbies	Social & hobbies All activities are designed to encourage creativity and teamwork and reflect the school's values. A wide range of extracurricular options is offered, spanning artistic and sporting activities. They are conducted during school hours.	Social & hobbies Caxton College develops talents through a wide range of co-curricular activities in sports, art, music, languages, science and technology. Sports clubs include basketball, football, swimming and tennis. Summer Camp offers language and sport experiences during the summer, with immersion in languages.
Community & service	Community & service —	Community & service —
Leadership & professional	Leadership & professional —	Leadership & professional —
Lifestyle & wellbeing	Lifestyle & wellbeing Extracurricular activities focus on sports and artistic development as part of a broad education. They are taught by highly qualified staff and take place during school hours. They are designed to encourage creativity and teamwork.	Lifestyle & wellbeing The campus covers more than 42,000 m² and supports student wellbeing. The school emphasizes emotional wellbeing and values such as respect, resilience and responsibility. Sports and outdoor activities are available as part of daily life.
Language provision	Language provision
Language provision	Language provision —	Language provision English and Spanish are core languages; in Secondary, learners study either German or French and obtain an officially certified level of proficiency in the main languages.
Bilingual teaching	Bilingual teaching —	Bilingual teaching The school teaches English and Spanish, with German or French taught in Secondary.
Immersion programs	Immersion programs —	Immersion programs The Language Academy offers French, German, English or Spanish during or after the school day.
Reputation	Reputation
Awards	Awards —	Awards —
Accreditations	Accreditations —	Accreditations —
Admissions	Admissions
Admissions	Admissions Parents must make an appointment through the Centres' Secretary for the admissions process to the centres. The appointment includes a tour of the School and discussion of the general and centre-specific aspects. Enrollment forms are provided and the necessary personal documentation is detailed depending on the student's age and academic level. If, due to the student's age, a level test in English and Mathematics is required, the date and time of the test will be specified during this visit. You can book your appointment here or by calling 902 123 883.	Admissions Step 1 Contact Caxton College by online contact form or by calling +34 96 142 41 72 from 9:00am to 5:00pm Monday to Friday. Step 2 Place availability: after your request for information, the Admissions Department will inform you about the availability of places, and, depending on availability, organise a visit online or in person. Step 3 Confirmation of enrolment: after the visit, the Admissions Department will send you instructions to complete the online application form. In certain circumstances, it may be necessary for Caxton College to contact the student's previous school. Places are offered on a first come, first served basis. Where places are not available, children will be added to the waiting list. If your child is on the waiting list and a place becomes available, Caxton College will contact you to start the admissions process. The application does not legally bind you to accept a place at Caxton College. Applications do not confirm places as these are subject to availability.
Scholarships	Scholarships —	Scholarships —
Waitlist	Waitlist —	Waitlist Places are offered on a first come, first served basis. Where places are not available, children will be added to the waiting list. If a place becomes available, the admissions team will contact you to start the admissions process.
	View full profile →	View full profile →