Colegio Internacional Ausiàs March vs Shackleton International School

	C Colegio Internacional Ausiàs March Valencia, Spain	S Shackleton International School Valencia, Spain
Snapshot	Snapshot
Fees / year	Fees / year €4,390 - 10,120	Fees / year €9,180 - 9,990
Age range	Age range 3 - 18 years	Age range 3 - 18 years
Type	Type Co-educational	Type Co-educational
Curriculum	Curriculum IB (DP), Bespoke Curriculum	Curriculum IB (DP), British Curriculum
Pupils	Pupils 1,014	Pupils 240
Typical class size	Typical class size 20	Typical class size 20
Instruction language	Instruction language Spanish, English	Instruction language English
Opened	Opened 1972	Opened 2021
Bus service	Bus service Yes	Bus service Yes
Essentials	Essentials
Location	Location Urbanización Residencial Tancat de L'Alter, 46220 Picassent – Valencia. The school is located in Picassent, a municipality in the Valencia region. It is accessible via local roads from Valencia city and surrounding areas. Contact: Tel. 96 123 05 66; ausias@ausiasmarch.com.	Location Benieu 9, Burjassot, Valencia. The school is situated in Burjassot, Valencia. Bus routes are planned each school year, stops are established for safety and service needs, and pick-up/drop-off schedules are provided at registration. An Early Birds service runs from 8:00 to 8:45 a.m.
Stages	Stages Infant Education (3–6 years), Primary (6–12 years), Secondary (12–16 years), Baccalaureate (16–18 years). International Baccalaureate (MYP and DP) programs.	Stages EYFS (3-5), Primary (5-11), Secondary (11-16), International Baccalaureate (16-18)
School type	School type Private international school	School type The school is a British school offering instruction based on the National Curriculum of England and Wales
Pupil nationality mix	Pupil nationality mix Over 20 nationalities represented.	Pupil nationality mix —
Additional learning support	Additional learning support Guidance, psychopedagogy and nursing are provided.	Additional learning support In-house school psychologists provide counselling, education, and mentoring; psychopedagogical services are available to support students' academic, social, emotional, and behavioural needs
Country affiliation	Country affiliation No formal country affiliation.	Country affiliation United Kingdom
Religious affiliation	Religious affiliation No religious affiliation.	Religious affiliation —
School day structure	School day structure —	School day structure —
Bus service details	Bus service details Bus routes and transportation are available.	Bus service details Bus routes are planned each year with stops established for safety; pick-up and drop-off schedules are provided at registration; families can monitor route location via a WhatsApp Community; punctuality is expected and if a student is not collected, they will be brought back to school
Fees	Fees
Fee details	Fee details Tuition fees (monthly and annual totals, by year group) - Infant School: EUR 439 per month; academic-year total (September–June, 10 months) EUR 4,390. - Primary School: EUR 524 per month; academic-year total (10 months) EUR 5,240. - 1st–2nd ESO (MYP): EUR 574 per month; academic-year total (10 months) EUR 5,740. - 3rd–4th ESO (MYP): EUR 607 per month; academic-year total (10 months) EUR 6,070. - 1st Bachillerato: EUR 707 per month; academic-year total (10 months) EUR 7,070. - 1st Diploma Programme (IB): EUR 877 per month; academic-year total (10 months) EUR 8,770. - 2nd Bachillerato: EUR 841 per month; billed over nine months (September–May); academic-year total EUR 7,569. - 2nd Diploma Programme (IB): EUR 1,012 per month; billed over nine months (September–May); academic-year total EUR 9,108. Billing schedule and payment terms - Standard tuition is quoted as a monthly fee billed from September to June (10 monthly instalments). The only exceptions explicitly billed over nine months (September–May) are 2nd Bachillerato and 2nd Diploma Programme. - Studies-insurance charges are collected on a biannual schedule: Infant and Primary continuity insurance EUR 300 per year payable as two instalments of EUR 150 in November and EUR 150 in February; ESO/MYP and Baccalaureate/DP continuity insurance EUR 138 per year payable as two instalments of EUR 69 in November and EUR 69 in February. - In the event of a pupil leaving before the end of the school year, the full term's school fees for the current term must be paid. A re‑enrolment / reservation amount is treated as an advance payment that is returned in November to families who continue at the school. Lunch, transport, and regular ancillary charges (monthly and annual totals where applicable) - Lunch (school canteen): EUR 159 per month; typical academic-year total (10 months) EUR 1,590. - Transport (monthly rates; examples and annual totals assuming 10 months): - Valencia Bus Route (round trip): EUR 172 per month; annual total EUR 1,720. - Valencia one-way: EUR 113 per month; annual total EUR 1,130. - Valencia single ticket (occasional): EUR 6 per month. - Picassent Bus Route (round trip): EUR 82 per month; annual total EUR 820. - Picassent one-way: EUR 54 per month; annual total EUR 540. - Picassent single ticket (occasional): EUR 3 per month. - Digital fee for Primary / ESO–MYP: EUR 12 per month; typical academic-year total EUR 120. - Extended hours (morning 07:45–09:00 and afternoon 17:00–18:00): EUR 25 per family (frequency not further specified in the published fee sheet). Compulsory annual charges and one-off/annual items - Compulsory extracurricular services (annual): - Accident insurance: EUR 56 per year. - Medical service: EUR 56 per year. - Psychological service: EUR 56 per year. - Cultural activities: EUR 56 per year. - School material fee: EUR 88 per year. - Studies-continuity insurance: amounts and biannual payment schedule are listed above under billing schedule. Uniforms, textbooks and digital licences - Uniforms are compulsory (from Infant Education through 4th ESO). Uniforms and textbooks/digital licences are not included in the published fee amounts; uniform and book purchases are handled through the school families' intranet. Specific uniform prices are not listed in the published fee schedule. Application / enrolment fees and deposits - There is no separate registration/membership fee charged as a permanent fee. Instead, a monthly payment is required at enrolment as a deposit; that deposit is returned in the November invoice for families who continue at the school. The re‑enrolment/reservation amount functions as an advance payment to guarantee the place for the following academic year. Refund information and cancellation terms - The re‑enrolment/reservation advance payment is returned in November to families who continue at the school. If a pupil leaves before the end of the school year, the family remains liable for the full term's school fees for the term in which the pupil departs. Boarding (if applicable) - Boarding is not applicable: the published materials and admissions information describe day-school provision and list day services (timetabled school hours, canteen, bus routes, extended hours) but do not list any boarding/residence provision or boarding fees. Fee payment options and how payments are administered - The published fee materials and admissions/FAQ pages indicate that families use the school's families' intranet to manage purchases (uniforms, books) and services; specific payment-method details (for example: SEPA direct debit, bank transfer, credit card acceptance) are not specified on the published fee sheet or FAQs. Payment arrangements and accepted methods are handled administratively through the school's admissions/families systems.	Fee details Registration & Reservation Fees - Registration fee (one-off, non-refundable): EUR 1,015. - For new Year 12 entrants (single registration): EUR 500 (one-off). - Annual reservation / re-enrolment fee (paid in February to secure the place): EUR 165. - Sibling discounts (apply only if all siblings are enrolled): 2nd sibling 10% discount; 3rd sibling 30% discount; 4th sibling free. Tuition Fees (annual / per term / monthly) - Nursery & Reception: Annual EUR 8,290; Per term (termly payment, divided by 3): EUR 2,763.33; Monthly (10-month instalment plan): EUR 829.00. - Year 1 to Year 6: Annual EUR 8,610; Per term: EUR 2,870.00; Monthly (10 months): EUR 861.00. - Year 7 to Year 8: Annual EUR 9,180; Per term: EUR 3,060.00; Monthly (10 months): EUR 918.00. - Year 9 to Year 11: Annual EUR 9,650; Per term: EUR 3,216.67; Monthly (10 months): EUR 965.00. - Year 12 (current intake noted): Annual EUR 9,990; Per term: EUR 3,330.00; Monthly (10 months): EUR 999.00. Included in Tuition - School insurance; psychopedagogical services; mandatory lunch service; daily consumables; Early Birds (from 8:00). Not Included / Additional Costs - Chromebook (school-selected), from Year 2: approximately EUR 500 (must be purchased through the school's online shop before the start of the school year). - Personal items (textbooks, apps, individual technological resources), uniforms, extracurricular clubs and field trips. - British external examination fees: Year 11 (IGCSE) approximately EUR 1,000/year; Year 12 and Year 13 (IB) approximately EUR 1,000/year; Year 6, 9 and 10 assessment tests approx EUR 50/year (exact amounts communicated before billing). - ELE (Spanish as a Foreign Language) classes for non-Spanish-speaking pupils from Year 3 onward when required: 1st year EUR 400 for the full academic year (payable at enrolment; non-refundable); 2nd year EUR 400 (payable at reservation). Transport (School Bus) - Academic year (10 months): Roundtrip EUR 183 per month; One-way EUR 109 per month. - Occasional / random months (single-month service): Roundtrip EUR 217; One-way EUR 145. One-time service (subject to availability): EUR 13. Payment Options & Billing Schedule - 10-instalment plan: available only via SEPA direct debit (charged on the 2nd day of each month from September to June). Monthly instalments are calculated by dividing the total annual tuition by 10 (equal payments). - Annual or termly payments: accepted by bank transfer and must be paid in advance before the start of the year or term. Termly payments are processed as three term payments per academic year. Discounts, Charges & Penalties - Early payment discount: 2% discount for annual payments made in full by 1 September. - Bank charge for declined bank transaction: EUR 30. - Consequence of unpaid fees: suspension of contracted services until outstanding balance is settled. Withdrawal & Refunds - Registration fee: non-refundable. - ELE first-year fee (EUR 400): non-refundable when charged at enrolment. - Withdrawal notice: a 30-day notice is required to withdraw a pupil so that the following monthly payment is not charged. - Absence policy: fees are not reduced or reimbursed for absence due to travel, illness, holidays, or any other reason. Boarding - Boarding provision: Day school only (no boarding facilities). Other Financial Conditions - Annual tuition increase: tuition will rise annually by CPI + 2% in line with Spanish labour regulations. If you require these figures displayed in a particular numeric format for your database (for example all amounts rounded to whole euros), they are presented above with standard currency formatting (EUR and amounts).
Diving deeper	Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements	Boarding arrangements —	Boarding arrangements —
Uniform requirement	Uniform requirement Uniform includes a pleated skirt, pants, Bermuda shorts, short- and long-sleeve polo shirts in green/yellow, a sweater, a complete tracksuit, tracksuit pants, tracksuit Bermuda, a T-shirt, a plush sweatshirt, a green fleece, a bib, and related items.	Uniform requirement Uniforms exist. Uniforms are not included in tuition.
Food options	Food options The school canteen offers a balanced menu and accommodates students with special dietary needs or allergies by providing individualized menus.	Food options The school has its own kitchen. Colevisa provides balanced meals; the pre-set menu is designed by paediatric nutritionists and dietary needs are met, including Halal and No Pork, Vegetarian and Vegan options.
House system	House system —	House system The school has a House System with four Houses: Endurance, Nimrod, Quest, and Discovery. Throughout the year, House activities foster collaboration and cross-age friendships, and Houses accumulate House Points for positive behavior and achievements. The winning House is awarded a Cup at the end of each term, and each House elects a Captain.
Governance and ownership	Governance and ownership Independent, non-subsidized private school; part of Affinitas Education.	Governance and ownership —
Academics	Academics
Curriculum details	Curriculum details The school has an International Baccalaureate (IB) curriculum, including the IB Middle Years Programme (MYP) and the IB Diploma Programme (DP). It is an IB-authorized school. The education emphasizes multilingual proficiency and global awareness. It uses a student-centered, project-based approach that extends beyond the traditional curriculum. It emphasizes values-based education and holistic development, including emotional and social learning. It operates its own NGO (ASAM) and Model United Nations (AMUN).	Curriculum details The school follows the British Curriculum. It offers stages: EYFS (3–5), Primary (5–11), Secondary (11–16), and the International Baccalaureate (IB) for 16–18. It is an IB World School.
Student teacher ratio	Student teacher ratio —	Student teacher ratio —
Exam results	Exam results EVAU 2024 results show a 100% pass rate. 62% of students scored above 10 out of 14, and 25% scored above 12 out of 14. Graduates are recognized for their academic excellence at top universities in the country and have the opportunity to attend prestigious institutions abroad, including in Canada, the United States, and Europe.	Exam results —
Higher education progression	Higher education progression Graduates are prepared to enter top Spanish universities and may continue their studies at prestigious institutions abroad in Canada, the United States, and Europe.	Higher education progression —
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 Counseling and Psychopedagogy Department is dedicated to the emotional well-being of every student. In the Infant stage, specialists focus on preventive support, diagnosing learning difficulties, and promoting language development, in collaboration with families and tutors. In Primary, Study Skills programs are implemented, social interactions are monitored, and learning obstacles are identified early. Comprehensive assessments support tailoring interventions such as educational reinforcement, speech therapy, and curriculum adaptations. For ESO and Bachillerato students, ongoing academic and emotional support and vocational guidance are provided through testing and personalized counseling, with a quarterly Parent Information Program and Orienta Program as part of the guidance services.	Social & emotional learning Emotional intelligence is a focus of Shackleton International School's approach to education. The school emphasises social-emotional development and emotional education as part of its culture. Extracurricular clubs promote socialisation and contribute to emotional wellbeing and self-perception. The day-to-day environment supports collaboration and self-discovery as part of a holistic learning journey.
Special educational needs (SEN)	Special educational needs (SEN) The Counseling and Psychopedagogy Department identifies learning difficulties through assessments and collaborates with families for psycho-pedagogical growth. In Infant stage, specialists diagnose learning difficulties and promote language development, with family involvement to support psycho-pedagogical growth. In Primary, comprehensive assessments lead to tailored interventions such as educational reinforcement, speech therapy, and curriculum adaptations. For ESO and Bachillerato students, ongoing academic and emotional support is provided as part of the school's guidance services.	Special educational needs (SEN) In-house school psychologists help students who are struggling academically, socially, emotionally, and behaviorally by providing counselling, education, and mentoring. They address mental health needs, promote crisis prevention and ongoing safety, and support diverse learners by fostering secure and positive school environments and strengthening family–school partnerships.
English as an additional language	English as an additional language —	English as an additional language English is the primary language of instruction, and French, German, and Spanish are also part of the curriculum.
Mental wellbeing	Mental wellbeing Mental wellbeing is a core focus of the Culture of Care. The school believes students should feel safe, respected and connected, which supports engagement and resilience. The Culture of Care is designed to create a safe, supportive environment where students can raise concerns and receive help. A safeguarding-oriented, wellbeing-informed approach underpins daily practice, with staff trained to support emotional health. The Personal, Social, Health and Wellbeing dimensions are embedded in the curriculum alongside safeguarding and pastoral care.	Mental wellbeing In-house school psychologists provide counselling, education, and mentoring to support students academically, socially, emotionally, and behaviorally. They address mental health needs, promote crisis prevention and ongoing safety, and support diverse learners while fostering secure and positive school environments and strengthening family–school partnerships.
Safeguarding	Safeguarding The Culture of Care commits to a safeguarding ethos: students are valued, heard and supported; staff are supported to thrive; families are welcomed as trusted partners; safeguarding policies are translated into daily actions; ongoing training is provided, and clear behaviour standards are consistently applied. The school centers safeguarding around three core values: Trust, Responsibility, and Equality & Diversity. Key safeguarding policies include Safeguarding & Child Protection, Anti-Bullying & Positive Behaviour, Staff Code of Conduct, Whistleblowing, Health & Safety, First Aid, and Digital Safety & Acceptable Use. Safer recruitment is practiced, with identity, qualifications and references checks, background screening, and continuous staff training. The safeguarding curriculum is delivered as part of a broader Personal, Social, Health and Wellbeing program, including Relationship & Sex Education, Protective Behaviours, and Digital Safety & Citizenship.	Safeguarding Safeguarding is supported by in-house school psychologists who provide counselling, education, and mentoring to promote safe, secure school environments and strong family–school partnerships.
Safeguarding policy	Safeguarding policy —	Safeguarding policy —
Facilities	Facilities
Facilities overview	Facilities overview —	Facilities overview The school has a welcoming reception area connected to the administration and the library. Each class has a dedicated room and there are specialised spaces throughout the building, including labs, a multi-purpose room and a STEAM area. The IT room is a recently upgraded, purpose-built space that supports digital learning with high-performance computers and up-to-date software. The science facilities include laboratories that support hands-on experimentation. The campus also features a gym with a climbing wall, an auditorium, a courtyard, a rooftop for breaks and informal matches, plus a library, a kitchen and a dining hall.
Sports facilities	Sports facilities —	Sports facilities Facilities for sport include a modern gymnasium with a climbing wall. The rooftop space is used for breaks and also hosts soccer and basketball matches. These spaces support physical activity and informal sporting events across the school day.
Academic facilities	Academic facilities —	Academic facilities The school provides dedicated classrooms and specialised spaces across the curriculum, including labs, a STEAM area and a recently upgraded IT room to support digital learning. Lab facilities support science teaching and hands-on experiments. The library supports reading, research and collaborative work as part of daily learning.
Extra curricular facilities	Extra curricular facilities Extracurricular activities are designed to be a choice, not an obligation, and promote physical fitness and emotional well-being. A wide range of educational, cultural, and sporting activities are held during school hours, helping students socialize and discover talents. Sports include Rhythmic Gymnastics School, Basketball School, Judo School, Track and Field School, Rollerblading School, Football School, and Prede-Sport. Arts include Guitar and Painting School. Languages include Lead into Cambridge Courses, French, German, and Mandarin Chinese. Other activities include Cooking Workshop, Chess School, and Robotics.	Extra curricular facilities Summer School for children aged 3 to 15 provides themed weeks, hands-on workshops and field trips to local destinations such as parks, science centers and museums. Workshops cover arts and crafts, drama, cooking, sports, game design and artificial intelligence. Water games, daily mindfulness and supervised outdoor play are included, with nutritious lunches that accommodate dietary needs. Each week closes with a show featuring student artwork, music and performances.
Parent experience	Parent experience
History	History Founded in 1972, Ausiàs March International School has been established for over 50 years and has developed a distinctive educational project, becoming a key reference in the Valencian Community's education landscape. It is part of IB World Schools, providing a global perspective and helping students view the world as an interconnected community. The school serves students from the second cycle of Infant Education to the second cycle of Bachillerato, nurturing well-rounded, globally minded individuals. In 2023, it celebrated its 50th anniversary, marking five decades of dedication to education and continuous growth.	History SHACKLETON INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL emerges as a British school through the extensive experience of its founding team in education. For over 40 years, the founders have taught in early childhood education and language learning centres, developing an early linguistic immersion method. In 2012, they opened SUPERFRIENDS INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL, and Shackleton now welcomes students from Year 3 to Year 16, organized into Foundation Stage, Primary, and Secondary, with the International Baccalaureate offered from ages 16 to 18.
Community	Community Ausiàs March International School is a private international school located in Picassent, Valencia. Since 1972, it has pursued a progressive and inclusive ethos, free from political, religious, or cultural affiliations, built on empathy and mutual respect. It emphasizes multicultural programs and multilingual proficiency alongside the International Baccalaureate curriculum. The community includes students from more than 20 nationalities, and the school runs its own NGO (ASAM) and a Model United Nations program (AMUN).	Community The Shackleton community is a close-knit family that fosters collaboration and inclusivity, celebrating diversity across the student body. Connection and collaboration are core values, and life at Shackleton includes extracurricular activities, house events, and charity initiatives that build community spirit. The House System is inspired by Ernest Shackleton's expeditions and supports teamwork and school identity.
Parent teacher association	Parent teacher association AMPA is the Association of Mothers and Fathers of Students at Ausiàs March International School. It represents the interests of families and collaborates with the school to enhance education and the well-being of students. To contact AMPA, email ampaausias@yahoo.es or join their Facebook group by submitting a request on Facebook and emailing your child's name and year group. Follow AMPA on Instagram to stay up to date with activities and news.	Parent teacher association —
Extra-curricular	Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual	Academic & intellectual The school offers a wide range of extracurricular activities—educational, cultural, and sporting—held during school hours. These activities are designed to be a choice, not an obligation, enabling students to decide how they want to spend their free time. They help students socialize, meet new classmates, and discover talents and skills that may not be fully addressed in the standard curriculum.	Academic & intellectual The school follows the British Curriculum with stages EYFS (3 to 5 years), Primary (5 to 11), Secondary (11 to 16), and International Baccalaureate (16 to 18). It emphasizes critical, creative, and collaborative thinking as part of its educational approach.
Arts & creative	Arts & creative Arts activities include Guitar and Painting School as part of the extracurricular program. These clubs provide opportunities to develop creativity and artistic expression within the school day. They complement the academic program by offering hands-on creative outlets and skill development.	Arts & creative Extracurricular activities include music, drama, and piano; dance (classical, urban, rhythmic).
Cultural & language	Cultural & language Languages offerings include Lead into Cambridge Courses, French, German, and Mandarin Chinese. These language opportunities support multilingual development and exposure to international assessment pathways. They align with the school's international profile by providing varied language experiences for different age groups.	Cultural & language Multilingualism is a pillar of the education model. German is taught as a second language every day, and an English immersion approach is supported by Total English Teaching.
Social & hobbies	Social & hobbies Social and hobby opportunities include Cooking Workshop, Chess School, and Robotics. These activities foster teamwork, strategic thinking, and practical problem-solving while helping students build social connections.	Social & hobbies SIS Clubs offer lunchtime and after-school activities: physical activities such as basketball, football, karate, skating, acro, and dance; creativity activities like music and drama; and skills development including chess, robotics, cooking, and origami.
Community & service	Community & service —	Community & service —
Leadership & professional	Leadership & professional —	Leadership & professional Integral Leadership is a pillar of education. The House System is inspired by Ernest Shackleton's expeditions.
Lifestyle & wellbeing	Lifestyle & wellbeing Learning with fun: Extracurricular activities promote physical fitness and emotional well-being. The activities are designed to be pursued during school hours, helping students stay active and engaged and supporting a balanced approach to personal development.	Lifestyle & wellbeing Wellbeing is supported through a focus on nutrition, movement and rest, and balancing work with family life, including time with family.
Language provision	Language provision
Language provision	Language provision English is developed from Preschool through language immersion. Primary provides multilingual development as part of an international curriculum. Secondary emphasizes multilingualism with English mastery and a foundation in French or German. Mandarin Chinese is available as an extracurricular language.	Language provision English is the vehicular language. German is taught daily. Spanish and Valencian are taught as part of the curriculum; Valencian is introduced in Year 3 for native Spanish speakers and is a co-official language of the region. French is introduced in Year 5. Spanish is compulsory under Spanish government regulations; language immersion is pursued through practical, contextualized projects.
Bilingual teaching	Bilingual teaching —	Bilingual teaching —
Immersion programs	Immersion programs Full English language immersion is provided in Preschool to build proficiency from an early age. In Secondary, multilingualism focuses on mastering English and gaining a solid foundation in French or German. Extracurricular languages include French, German, and Mandarin Chinese. Primary offers an international curriculum with a focus on multilingual development.	Immersion programs Language immersion through practical and contextualized projects.
Reputation	Reputation
Awards	Awards —	Awards —
Accreditations	Accreditations —	Accreditations —
Admissions	Admissions
Admissions	Admissions Admission process follows four steps: Contact Us; Visit; Enrolment Formalization; and Experience the School from Day One. Contact Us: The Admissions Officer guides families through every step of the admissions process. Visit: Schedule a visit to tour the school; the Admissions Officer answers questions. Enrolment Formalization: Enrollment documents are reviewed with the Admissions Officer who assists in securing a place. Experience the School from Day One: The Guidance Department supports families during the transition and throughout the school year. The school provides personalized support to meet each family's needs and emphasizes emotional and social well-being alongside academic development.	Admissions Shackleton International School is a British school offering instruction based on the National Curriculum of England and Wales. For 2026/2027, courses run from Nursery to Year 12 (first IB year), with the IB cycle planned through Year 13. Applicants aged 5 and up must demonstrate the minimum knowledge. All applicants, including from other British schools or native speakers, undertake a written test and present the previous school's academic report on the same day. The management team decides suitability and whether any transition support is needed. Some applicants may be admitted on the condition of working with a personal tutor for several months. Admission steps: request an informational visit and complete the admissions form; complete the admission test; trial day for Primary; results and enrolment with safeguarding checks. Fees: Registration 1015€ (non-refundable). Sibling discounts: 2nd 10%; 3rd 30%; 4th Free; new Year 12 registration 500€. Annual Reservation / Re-enrolment 165€. Annual tuition: Nursery/Reception 8290€; Year 1–6 8610€; Year 7–8 9180€; Year 9–11 9650€; Year 12 9990€. Included: School Insurance, Psychopedagogical Services, Lunch (mandatory), Daily consumables, Early Birds. Not included: Chromebook (from Year 2) ~500€; textbooks, apps, uniforms, clubs and trips; external exams; ELE. Bus: 10-month year, Roundtrip 183€/month; One way 109€/month. Payment: 10-instalment SEPA or annual/termly. Payment conditions include siblings discounts, early payment (2% if paid by Sept 1), a 30-day withdrawal, absence policy, a €30 bank fee, and CPI + 2% annual tuition increases; full details are in the Internal Regulation document.
Scholarships	Scholarships —	Scholarships —
Waitlist	Waitlist —	Waitlist —
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