Bronte College and Royal Crown School are both in Toronto, about 37 km apart. Both schools offer Canadian and Advanced Placement (AP) programmes, and Bronte College also offers IB. Published annual fees are CA$50,330 - 54,050 at Bronte College and CA$28,200 - 52,700 at Royal Crown School, which puts Bronte College roughly 29% higher. Bronte College takes pupils from 14 to 18, and Royal Crown School from 11 to 18. Bronte College is the larger school, with around 750 pupils to Royal Crown School's 400.
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Bronte College
Toronto, Canada
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Royal Crown School
Toronto, Canada
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| Snapshot | Snapshot | |
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Fees / year
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Fees / year CA$50,330 - 54,050 | Fees / year CA$28,200 - 52,700 |
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Age range
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Age range 14 - 18 years | Age range 11 - 18 years |
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Type
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Type Co-educational, Co-educational (boarding) | Type Co-educational, Co-educational (boarding) |
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Curriculum
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Curriculum Canadian Curriculum, IB (PYP), IB (MYP), IB (DP), Advanced Placement (AP) | Curriculum Canadian Curriculum, Advanced Placement (AP) |
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Pupils
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Pupils 750 | Pupils 400 |
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Typical class size
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Typical class size 17 | Typical class size — |
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Instruction language
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Instruction language English | Instruction language English |
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Opened
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Opened 1991 | Opened 2005 |
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Bus service
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Bus service No | Bus service No |
| Essentials | Essentials | |
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Location
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Location The Bronte College campus is located at 88 Bronte College Court, Mississauga, Ontario L5B 1M9. The campus sits in the heart of Mississauga, a multicultural city near Toronto, with boarding facilities attached to the main school building for convenience and safety. The campus is about 20 minutes from Toronto Pearson International Airport and is close to amenities, universities, and the vibrant city centre. | Location 4620 Finch Ave E, Toronto, Ontario M1S 4G2, Canada. The school is located in Toronto, Ontario. It serves students in Grades 7–12. It offers the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) and Advanced Placement (AP) courses. |
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Stages
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Stages Grades 9-12 | Stages Grades 7–12. Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD). Advanced Placement (AP) courses. Online learning options and boarding programs are available for local and international students. |
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School type
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School type Private Canadian boarding school offering Grades 9-12 | School type Private school. Boarding programs are available for local and international students. |
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Pupil nationality mix
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Pupil nationality mix Global student body representing over 30 countries. | Pupil nationality mix — |
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Additional learning support
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Additional learning support Guidance counselors assist with academic goals, course selection and graduation requirements, and provide social or emotional support. Tutorial services include Evening Study Hall (7:00pm–9:00pm, Monday to Thursday), after-school office hours, and a Peer Tutoring Program. | Additional learning support — |
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Country affiliation
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Country affiliation Canada | Country affiliation Canada |
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Religious affiliation
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Religious affiliation — | Religious affiliation — |
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School day structure
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School day structure A typical day for dormitory students runs 7:30am–11:00pm, with 8:30am–3:16pm for academic classes (lunch varies by timetable), 3:30pm–5:30pm for extracurricular activities or extra academic help, 6:30pm–9:00pm for Campus Life activities or study hall, 9:00pm–9:30pm for a light snack, and 10:00pm building curfew (11:00pm room curfew). | School day structure — |
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Bus service details
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Bus service details Bus access includes a ten-minute ride to Square One; the campus is about 10 minutes from the University of Toronto, Mississauga Campus, and approximately 20 minutes from Toronto Pearson International Airport. | Bus service details — |
| Fees | Fees | |
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Fee details
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Fee details Application and one-time fees - Application fee: CAD 300 (non-refundable). - Custodianship documentation fee (for students aged 17 and under): CAD 300 (notarized custodianship declaration fee is non‑refundable). - Sundry account (balance refundable; used to pay for additional school items and events): CAD 1,500 (refundable balance on leaving, less any deductions). - Security deposit (refundable less damages): CAD 1,000. - Annual school registration fee: CAD 3,000 (charged each year). Tuition fees by year group (academic year basis) - Grades 9–11 (Secondary School Program, 10 months, 8 courses): Tuition CAD 25,200 per academic year. The standard boarding single-room charge for these grades is CAD 23,000 per academic year; with the annual school registration fee CAD 3,000 the total listed equals CAD 51,200. ESL course(s), if required, are charged at CAD 3,700 per course. - Grade 12 (6 courses): Tuition CAD 21,480 per academic year. The standard boarding single-room charge for Grade 12 is CAD 23,000 per academic year; with the annual school registration fee CAD 3,000 the total listed equals CAD 47,480. ESL course(s), if required, are charged at CAD 3,700 per course. - Note on per-term breakdown: Tuition is presented on an annual (academic‑year) basis for the 10‑month program; additional course fees (e.g., ESL) are charged per course or as stated above. The Campus Life Program fee is charged per semester. Boarding and campus life fees - Boarding (single room): CAD 23,000 per academic year. Double and quad room options are available (prices for double/quad not listed). - Campus Life Program (mandatory for boarding students or billed for boarding students as specified): CAD 1,100 per semester. The Campus Life Program includes supervised study sessions and most trips. Other recurring or optional fees - Health insurance: CAD 650 per year. - ESL courses (when required): CAD 3,700 per course. - Uniform package: Fees are provided to accepted students (amount communicated upon acceptance). - AP/IB or exam-related course fees: Students are advised of program-specific fees when applying to those programs (specific exam fees are applied separately where applicable). Billing schedule and payment terms - All fees must be paid in advance according to the Fee Schedule and the agreed Payment Option; the obligation to pay all fees is unconditional. When a student has received study permit approval, no refund of fees paid will be granted. When a student is unable to obtain a valid student visa/study permit, a refund is provided less a CAD 350 administrative fee, the application fee, and the notarized custodianship declaration fee (subject to return of original documents and the official rejection letter). Specific refund and withdrawal timing rules (including the 3‑month rule, 50% rule, and no‑refund after the admitted month begins) apply as described in the fee policy. Deposits and sundry account balances are refundable on graduation or leave less any deductions. Annual School Registration, Health Insurance, Application Fee, Notarized Custodianship Declaration, Uniform and Campus Life Program fees are non‑refundable. Refund details (key points) - If a student cannot obtain a valid student visa/study permit: refund of fees paid less CAD 350 administrative fee, the application fee, and the notarized custodianship declaration fee (original documents and official rejection letter required). - If an admitted student withdraws at least three months prior to the admitted month: refund less CAD 350 administrative fee, the application fee, notarized custodianship declaration fee, and annual school registration fee. - If withdrawal occurs less than three months prior to the admitted month: 50% of all fees are due and payable and will not be refunded. If withdrawal occurs after the start of the admitted month (or student is absent/expelled), no refund is provided and full tuition and accommodation fees remain payable. - Deposits and sundry balances are refundable on graduation or leave less deductions for damages or outstanding charges. Accepted payment methods and payment instructions - Accepted methods: Flywire (recommended for international payments), wire transfer, bank draft or cheque (payable to the school), Interac e‑Transfer, credit card (application fee only), and Alipay/WeChat Pay/UnionPay via SnapPay. A CAD 20 bank surcharge should be added for wire transfers. Receipts should be sent to the school accounts office with the student's name. The school provides bank details for direct wire transfer and partners with Flywire to facilitate international payments. Enforcement and conditional charges - Students who require additional courses beyond the initial payment or who choose to upgrade/retake a course must pay additional course tuition in advance. Where a student drops a course before the course drop deadline (with approval), the tuition is credited to a later semester rather than refunded; dropping after the deadline results in full tuition being charged for that course. International minor students are required to stay in accommodations arranged by the school for the duration of their studies; accommodation assignment priority is determined by the date accommodation fees are received. | Fee details Application fees - Application fee: CAD 150 (one-time). Tuition fees (annual and per term by school program / year group) - Academic tuition (Grades 7–12): CAD 25,800 per school year. Per semester (school operates on a four-semester system), pro rata tuition = CAD 6,450 per semester. - Residence (boarding) with meal plan: CAD 24,500 per school year. Per semester (pro rata) = CAD 6,125. - Middle School (Grade 7–8) published programme price listing: CAD 25,800 per school year (same as Academic tuition listing). Per semester (pro rata) = CAD 6,450. Optional / specialty program annual fees (charged in addition to core tuition unless otherwise specified) - High‑Performance Basketball Program: CAD 17,000 per school year. - Hockey training packages: standard full-season program listings include options; core training-program pricing examples include CAD 14,000 (full-season high-performance) and package options priced CAD 7,000 / CAD 5,000 / CAD 600 for specific package levels (middle- and high-school packages). Some hockey packages require a minimum initial deposit of 10% when booked. - Golf training program: CAD 24,500 per school year. - STEAM program (specialised): CAD 8,500 per school year. - English as a Second Language (ESL) program: CAD 8,000 (programme listing). - Advanced Placement (AP) exam fee (when applicable): CAD 300 per exam if registered by the listed on-time registration date; late registration fee CAD 380 per exam. AP exam registration fees are non-refundable. Other recurring and one-time fees - Activity fee: CAD 950 per year. - Material fee (annual): CAD 750. - Medical insurance (annual for international students / residence): CAD 700. - Uniform fee (one-time / standard issue): CAD 800. - Custodianship fee (one-time or annual as required for international minors): CAD 1,200. - Airport pickup (optional): CAD 250 per pickup. - Optional program bundle(s) / elite program packages (examples shown in published materials): amounts such as CAD 16,300 (optional program bundle) are listed as separate line items and are in addition to tuition. Billing schedule and payment terms - Application fee is charged at the time the application is submitted/completed. - Offer acceptance: applicants accept an offer by signing the Letter of Acceptance and submitting payment as required by the school. Published enrolment steps indicate that payment is required at acceptance; some program bookings (for example sports packages) allow an initial deposit and staged payments. Where a programme expressly lists a deposit requirement, that deposit is credited toward the final program balance. - Program‑specific deposits and booking terms apply for specialty programs (example: hockey package bookings show a minimum 10% initial deposit credited toward the final payment). Boarding fees and residence billing - Residence with meal plan is billed as CAD 24,500 per school year (residence billing is a separate line item from tuition). Per semester (pro rata) = CAD 6,125. Residence includes meals and listed residence services. Additional residence-related charges (medical insurance, activity fees, custodianship where applicable) are billed separately. Refunds and cancellations - There is an explicit policy that there are no refunds of tuition fees for students who are expelled. Other refund or withdrawal terms are handled according to the school's enrolment and course‑withdrawal policies; program registration fees such as AP exam registration are non-refundable. Specific program bookings may state their own deposit and refund terms (for example program deposits are credited to final payment when the package specifies). Fee payment options and practical notes on how fees are paid - Specialty-program bookings and store checkout pages use an online payment/checkout provider (checkout.square.site) for program purchases and bookings, indicating that credit‑card payments are accepted for those transactions. For tuition, residence and standard enrolment billing the school's published enrolment steps require payment at acceptance; parents or payers should follow the school's admissions invoice for the exact payment method and banking details. Contact channels and the admissions email are listed by the school for payment arrangements. Fees currency and effective academic year - All amounts are published in Canadian dollars (CAD). The figures provided above match the school's published listings for the 2025/26 academic-year materials and the current programme pages. Notes on how amounts are presented here - Annual fees are shown as published (CAD). Per‑term figures are presented as a simple pro‑rata division by the school's four-semester academic structure where a per-term (per‑semester) value was requested; the school's calendar and semester structure are used for that pro‑rata calculation. |
| Diving deeper | Diving deeper | |
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Boarding arrangements
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Boarding arrangements The campus houses boarding in a dormitory attached to the main school building. The dormitory has a capacity of 352 beds, with mostly private single rooms and some double and quad rooms. Male and female students are allocated to different floors; the dormitory operates year‑round with a building curfew at 10:00 pm and a room curfew at 11:00 pm; a homestay program is also available for Grades 9–12. | Boarding arrangements The residential program provides hotel-style accommodations with around-the-clock supervision by House Parents and the Residential Life Team. Structured evening programs, weekend activities, and daily guidance support boarding students. |
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Uniform requirement
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Uniform requirement Uniforms are required. The uniform includes a polo shirt (optional in warmer months), a tie, a navy V-neck sweater, a vest, black socks, black dress shoes, and a black belt. The Student Identification Card is part of the uniform and must be worn or carried at all times. | Uniform requirement A school uniform exists. A uniform fee is charged. |
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Food options
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Food options The Cafeteria provides a full meal plan and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner on weekdays, with an evening snack Monday to Thursday; brunch and dinner on weekends and holidays. The cafeteria is open 365 days a year and offers vegetarian and halal options. Menus are posted in advance, meals are prepared in-house, and the Food Committee helps plan menus to accommodate dietary needs. | Food options Royal Crown Eats provides breakfast, lunch, and dinner daily. Meals follow a Balanced Plate approach and include vegan, vegetarian, halal, and gluten-friendly options. |
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House system
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House system Bronte has a house system with four houses: Blue, Red, Green and Purple. Houses are used for school activities and events, including Bronte Olympics to promote house pride and student wellness. | House system Boarding life is organized with House Parents and a Residential Life Team providing around-the-clock supervision. House family supervisors are on-site to support daily life and well-being. |
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Governance and ownership
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Governance and ownership Bronte College is a private Canadian boarding school established in 1991. Boarding facilities are attached to the main school building, and the campus includes on-site dormitories, cafeteria and academic facilities. | Governance and ownership The school is governed by a Board chaired by Mino Chou. The leadership includes a Chief Operating Officer. |
| Academics | Academics | |
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Curriculum details
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Curriculum details An inquiry-based curriculum with small class sizes; students earn the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD). Enrichment options include the Advanced Placement (AP) Program. | Curriculum details The school serves Grades 7–12 and offers the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD), Advanced Placement (AP) courses, online learning, athletics, and boarding for local and international students. The High School core program follows the Ontario Curriculum, building a foundation across English, French, Mathematics, Science, History, Geography, and the Arts, with Civics and Career Studies included; learners complete 18 compulsory OSSD courses. Advanced courses are available for students who want to specialize, with hands-on projects and real-world applications. The program emphasizes post-secondary preparation, including intensive university preparation and a 100% post-secondary acceptance rate to universities and colleges. International students receive tutoring support, and progress and attendance are monitored online, while class sizes remain small to support learning and well-being. |
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Student teacher ratio
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Student teacher ratio Small class sizes provide personalized attention from highly qualified teachers. | Student teacher ratio Small class sizes enable close attention to students' learning and well-being. |
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Exam results
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Exam results — | Exam results — |
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Higher education progression
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Higher education progression Graduates gain acceptance to universities including the University of Toronto, University of Waterloo, TMU, uOttawa, York, Laurier, Trent, and McMaster. The Bronte College University Fair brings representatives from over 35 top universities across Canada, the USA, and the UK to the campus to help graduates explore options. | Higher education progression The school reports a 100% post-secondary acceptance rate to prestigious universities and colleges and provides intensive high school and university preparation. The Ontario Curriculum leads to the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD), which is recognized by universities worldwide. A dedicated post-secondary pathway helps students gain admission to their chosen programs. |
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Gifted and talented
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Gifted and talented Leadership Development Program provides enhanced academic and personal growth opportunities. Advanced Placement (AP) Program offers enrichment for advanced students. | Gifted and talented Advanced Placement (AP) courses and the C.A.S.E Program provide enrichment and opportunities for advanced learners. |
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Academic calendar
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Academic calendar — | Academic calendar — |
| Wellbeing & support | Wellbeing & support | |
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Social & emotional learning
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Social & emotional learning The Campus Life Program is mandatory for students under 17 and includes evening activities and weekend excursions. It provides supervised Study Hall to help complete homework and build strong study habits, while engaging activities foster friendships and stress relief. Campus Life Staff support student safety and well-being and organize a range of after-hours activities to promote social development. | Social & emotional learning The school has a global student body with a comprehensive support structure that includes individualized academic guidance and personal mentorship provided by accessible faculty. |
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Special educational needs (SEN)
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Special educational needs (SEN) Guidance Counselors help with setting academic goals, course selection, and graduation requirements, and provide social or emotional support. Tutorial Support Services include Evening Study Hall, Office Hours, and a Peer Tutoring Program to help students improve academic performance outside class hours. | Special educational needs (SEN) — |
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English as an additional language
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English as an additional language ESL and English Immersion camps are offered to support language development for non-native English speakers. | English as an additional language The Language Support Program strengthens English proficiency with six hours of weekly instruction, including online grammar classes, oral communication practice, and reading and writing development; the UT English Academic Preparation (EAP) stream provides a pathway to university-level English with flexible entry points; evaluation includes ongoing assessment and a final IELTS mock exam. |
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Mental wellbeing
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Mental wellbeing Health and Wellness is supported by check-in programs, workshops, and a full-time nurse on campus, with services including accompaniment to doctor's appointments and help with insurance claims. Guidance and Campus Life staff focus on student safety and emotional well-being as part of campus life. | Mental wellbeing Guidance counselors provide academic planning, emotional support, and social skills development; the school emphasizes mental health and emotional development and integrates Social-Emotional Learning with the Ontario Student Well-Being Strategy. |
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Safeguarding
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Safeguarding Dormitories have 24-hour supervision with Campus Life and Reception and Security teams. Video cameras operate throughout the building, and visitor policies are defined. Homestay host families are screened with reference checks, home visits, and a Police Records Check. Student Dons support safety and well-being on dorm floors. | Safeguarding The Safety & Caring framework promotes a safe, respectful environment with zero-tolerance for bullying; a Safety Committee oversees campus safety policies; campus access is controlled and supervision is 24/7; emergency response protocols are in place; boarding life is supervised by House Parents and the Residential Life Team; a dedicated team provides psychological support and guidance; regular communication with families is maintained. |
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Safeguarding policy
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Safeguarding policy — | Safeguarding policy — |
| Facilities | Facilities | |
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Facilities overview
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Facilities overview Everything under one roof. Open year-round, Bronte College offers amenities including a fitness room, gymnasium, auditorium, library, outdoor field, courtyard, art and science labs, and a full-service cafeteria. All classrooms are equipped with SMART technology for interactive, collaborative learning. | Facilities overview Royal Crown School spans 10,000 sq m (107,000 sq ft) and sits in a two-storey building with a basement that contains education, athletics, and classroom facilities. The campus includes an art classroom, two labs, a makerspace for STEM activities, an auditorium, a full-service cafeteria, a patio, and administrative offices. The indoor gym accommodates basketball, volleyball, badminton, and more, and a large swimming pool with a scuba/snorkeling program, recreational facilities, and two fitness rooms are available. Boarding is provided in hotel-style residences with meals. |
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Sports facilities
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Sports facilities The school has a fitness room, a gymnasium, and an outdoor playing field. Bronte College competes at the varsity level in sports through ROPSSAA as the Bronte Dragons. | Sports facilities The indoor gym accommodates basketball, volleyball, badminton, and more and hosts multiple junior and senior teams. There is a large swimming pool with a scuba/snorkeling program and two fitness rooms. |
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Academic facilities
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Academic facilities The school has a library, art and science labs, and 25 classrooms with SMART board technology. | Academic facilities The campus includes an art classroom, two laboratories, a makerspace for STEM activities, an auditorium, a teaching kitchen, a full-service cafeteria, a patio, and administrative offices. |
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Extra curricular facilities
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Extra curricular facilities Athletics, clubs, off-campus trips and excursions, tournaments, and community events. Each student belongs to a Colour House team to foster belonging and teamwork, and Bronte College participates in ROPSSAA for varsity sports. | Extra curricular facilities Basketball, Golf, Hockey, Steam Program, C.A.S.E., and Advanced Placement Program are offered. The Youth Elite Business Program, a collaboration with Rotman School of Management, provides a pre-university business curriculum. |
| Parent experience | Parent experience | |
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History
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History Bronte College was established in January 1991 by Dr. Ahsing Chia-Looi in Oakville's Bronte Village, with the campus housed in the Church of the Nazarene that was converted into classrooms, labs, a library, kitchen and activity area. It began with about 60 international students in homestay and offered a pre-University prep program leading to the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD). In 1996 Bronte moved to Mississauga, on a site formerly Sheridan College's Nursing Campus, expanding to include a full residence connected to academic facilities and growing to about 79 international students. The school began Summer Camp in July 1996 and international expansion followed with Hong Kong (1993), Beijing and Indonesia (1997), and Nigeria (2002); it later established roots in Shanghai (2005) and served as the GTA AP Testing Centre (2005). Bronte earned IB Continuum status in 2015 and celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2016. | History — |
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Community
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Community Bronte College sits at 88 Bronte College Court in Mississauga, Ontario, in a diverse city where the campus combines academic facilities, dormitories and a cafeteria; boarding students live in a ten-story dorm attached to the school with 24-hour supervision. The Campus Life program provides evening activities and weekend excursions, and Campus Life staff lead after-school clubs and organize trips to attractions such as the CN Tower, Niagara Falls, and Canada's Wonderland. Student Dons provide floor-level support for safety and community, while on-campus health and wellness services include a full-time nurse. The school hosts cultural events, including Black History Month celebrations. | Community Royal Crown School brings together students from around the world, creating a diverse and culturally rich learning environment. There is a global student body of over 300 students from 20+ countries. The school provides a strong support system with individualized academic guidance and personal mentorship to help students progress toward university goals. The school community hosts events throughout the year, including cultural celebrations, sports tournaments, academic competitions, and community service projects, enabling students to connect with peers and develop leadership skills. |
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Parent teacher association
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Parent teacher association — | Parent teacher association — |
| Extra-curricular | Extra-curricular | |
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Academic & intellectual
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Academic & intellectual Bronte College offers the Ontario Secondary School Diploma with an inquiry-based curriculum and small class sizes. The Advanced Placement program provides campus-based AP courses and potential university transfer credits. | Academic & intellectual The Advanced Placement Program enables students to pursue college- and university-level studies while in high school. AP is a global credential recognized by universities worldwide. Available AP exams include Biology, Chemistry, Environmental Science, Physics 1, Physics 2, Physics C: Electricity and Magnetism, Physics C: Mechanics, Calculus AB, Calculus BC, Computer Science, Precalculus, Statistics, Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Psychology, Chinese Language and Culture, English Language and Composition, and English Literature and Composition. Royal Crown School is an official AP Exam Center (School Code: 826512). |
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Arts & creative
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Arts & creative Clubs include Art Club, Photography Club, Yearbook, and Dance Club, with Cooking and Gardening among other options. The AP Art & Design program offers college-level study with on-campus AP exams. | Arts & creative Music and theater are part of the arts offerings, and Visual Arts is a program described by students. Visual Arts is referenced in student testimonials, highlighting creative engagement. |
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Cultural & language
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Cultural & language English language support includes ESL courses and English immersion camps. The student body represents students from 33 countries. | Cultural & language The school offers an Advanced English Language ESP program that allows Chinese students to learn and experience life in Canada, with a focus on cultural immersion and improving language proficiency. |
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Social & hobbies
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Social & hobbies Clubs cover a range of interests after school, and the House system fosters community and teamwork. The Student Athletic Council and other student-led groups help plan social activities and events. | Social & hobbies The student experience includes a wide range of clubs and extracurricular activities, from robotics and debate to music and theater. |
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Community & service
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Community & service House Leaders and the Prefect Program provide leadership opportunities and community involvement. The Peer Tutoring Program strengthens academic support and community connections. | Community & service C.A.S.E. stands for Creativity, Action, Service, Enrichment. It is an after-school program that supports student learning outside the classroom by helping students explore their passions in a safe environment, linking studies to real-world problem-solving and benefiting the school community with small class sizes. |
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Leadership & professional
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Leadership & professional Leadership Development is a focus, with Peer Tutoring, Prefect Program, and Student Athletic Council. Campus life roles and clubs give students opportunities to lead and collaborate across academics and activities. | Leadership & professional The Youth Elite Business Program provides students with real-world experience through internships, case studies, and projects, with a strong emphasis on entrepreneurship and leadership to prepare for future career success. |
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Lifestyle & wellbeing
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Lifestyle & wellbeing Bronte College provides an on-campus fitness centre and gym, and varsity sports compete in the Regional Peel Secondary School Athletic Association (ROPSSAA). Off-campus trips and overnight adventures keep students active and engaged. | Lifestyle & wellbeing Student Life & Well-Being emphasizes personalized, high-level learning with tailored academic pathways, expert faculty, and a supportive community, including specialized programs in business, STEM, athletics, and leadership. The school hosts events such as cultural celebrations, sports tournaments, academic competitions, and community service projects, and offers a residential program that provides a safe, structured environment for students. |
| Language provision | Language provision | |
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Language provision
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Language provision ESL (English as a Second Language) is available to international students to support their transition to full academic programs. English Immersion camps provide language development in an immersive setting. ESL and immersion programs are part of Bronte College's language support offerings. | Language provision The school teaches English and provides a Language Support Program to strengthen English proficiency with six hours of weekly instruction divided into online grammar classes, oral communication practice, and reading and writing development. The Pathway to University-Level English offers an English Academic Preparation (EAP) stream with flexible entry points and progression from foundational to advanced levels. Evaluation is ongoing, with a final IELTS mock exam and opportunities to showcase progress through presentations. |
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Bilingual teaching
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Bilingual teaching — | Bilingual teaching — |
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Immersion programs
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Immersion programs English Immersion camps are offered. ESL (English as a Second Language) is provided as language support for international students. | Immersion programs — |
| Reputation | Reputation | |
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Awards
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Awards null | Awards — |
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Accreditations
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Accreditations null | Accreditations AP Exam Center (School Code: 826512) — AP is a global credential recognized by universities worldwide. Ontario Curriculum; Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) is granted to secondary school graduates in Ontario and is accepted by universities worldwide. |
| Admissions | Admissions | |
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Admissions
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Admissions Step 1: Decide which program is right for you. Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD), Advanced Placement (AP), English Support, and the Express Program are available. A good candidate for OSSD should have an average of 70–75% and applications are considered on a case‑by‑case basis. The AP program provides university‑level coursework opportunities, English Support offers customized ESL, and the Express Program allows six Grade 12 credits from December to June to earn the OSSD in seven months. Step 2: Decide which semester intake is right for you. Bronte accepts September, February and July intakes. Applications should be submitted at least 3 months before the start of the semester to allow time for student Visas, Study Permits, and arrival planning. Dormitory space for the September intake should be arranged by early March; homestay applicants should submit by mid‑July. Step 3: What Do I Need to Complete an Application? A completed online application form; the last 2.5 or 4 years of school transcripts (in English and, if applicable, in the original language); a copy of the student's passport and a passport‑size photo; an Application Fee of CAD 300. Applications will only be processed if the CAD 300 Application Fee accompanies the Application. Step 4: Fill Out Your Application Form. The link below will take you to our Application Form. | Admissions 1. Start the process by submitting the Application form to begin the admissions process. Two years of transcripts from the student's previous academic institutions are required once the process begins. Application fees are charged after the application is completed. The academic team will reach out promptly after the initial submission to outline next steps. 2. ESL Enrollment: All international students take English proficiency assessments. These may include IELTS, TOEFL, iBT, CAEL, CELPIP, or the Royal Crown English placement test. A Math Assessment may be required to place the student in the correct courses. The ESL Assessment determines the appropriate ESL level based on Listening, Reading, and Writing. 3. Admissions Intake: Royal Crown School features four admission intake points throughout the year to maximize learning opportunities. Flexible enrolment means students can begin at August, October, January, or March. The intake schedule supports students starting at different times during the year. The admissions team provides guidance throughout the process. 4. Application Inquiry: The page provides an Application Inquiry option to connect with the academic team for questions and guidance. |
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Scholarships
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Scholarships Bronte College graduates participate in scholarships through university partnerships and university‑style awards. The Laurier Bronte Leadership Scholarship and the Trent Bronte Leadership Scholarship were awarded to Bronte students in 2025. Bronte graduates have received substantial university scholarships, including $60,000 from Queen's, $40,000 from Western, $15,000 from York, and $8,000 from Carleton. In 2026, Toluwalase earned early admission offers and $80,000 in scholarship offers, while Ryoya earned a $40,000 scholarship from Western, and other Bronte students have secured various university scholarships. Ambrose's participation in international programs also contributed to over $15,000 in scholarships from universities such as the University of Toronto and York University." | Scholarships — |
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Waitlist
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Waitlist — | Waitlist — |
| View full profile → | View full profile → | |
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