Durham International School Kenya vs Millennium Global School

	D Durham International School Kenya Nairobi, Kenya	M Millennium Global School Nairobi, Kenya
Snapshot	Snapshot
Fees / year	Fees / year KES 350 - 19,950	Fees / year KES 2,180 - 3,480
Age range	Age range 1 - 18 years	Age range 3 - 18 years
Type	Type Co-educational	Type Co-educational
Curriculum	Curriculum EYFS (Early years foundation stage), British Curriculum, Cambridge IGCSE, IB (DP), Cambridge A Levels	Curriculum British Curriculum, Pearson Edexcel IGCSE
Pupils	Pupils 490	Pupils 150
Typical class size	Typical class size 5	Typical class size 12
Instruction language	Instruction language English	Instruction language English
Opened	Opened 2021	Opened —
Bus service	Bus service No	Bus service No
Essentials	Essentials
Location	Location Thigiri Campus is located in a leafy, green corner of Thigiri, on the edge of Karura Forest. It sits between Westlands and Gigiri, a short drive from the United Nations Headquarters, embassies, and Nairobi landmarks such as Village Market, Sarit Centre, and Westgate Shopping Mall. The Rosslyn Campus is situated near the Thigiri campus, on a site surrounded by green spaces and tree-lined roads, with access to the Waiyaki Way–Red Hill Link Road for seamless connectivity to the wider city.	Location Kitisuru, Westlands, Nairobi, Kenya. Located along Peponi Road, next to Kitisuru Road.
Stages	Stages Early Years spans ages 1-6. Prep School covers ages 6-11, and Senior School covers ages 11-18. The school operates across two campuses, Thigiri and Rosslyn, to serve these levels.	Stages Kindergarten to A Levels (Pre-Primary through Secondary). Edexcel EYS; Key Stages 1-3; IGCSE and IAL curricula.
School type	School type The school is an international branch of Durham UK. It operates two Nairobi campuses, Thigiri and Rosslyn. It follows the British education system through Durham UK.	School type International school offering the Edexcel British International Curriculum.
Pupil nationality mix	Pupil nationality mix Students come from diverse language and cultural backgrounds. The membership looks like the United Nations. This international character reflects the Nairobi setting of the school.	Pupil nationality mix —
Additional learning support	Additional learning support —	Additional learning support —
Country affiliation	Country affiliation Affiliated with Durham UK.	Country affiliation Kenya
Religious affiliation	Religious affiliation —	Religious affiliation —
School day structure	School day structure —	School day structure —
Bus service details	Bus service details —	Bus service details —
Fees	Fees
Fee details	Fee details School fees — Academic year 2026/27 Termly tuition (per year group) — amounts are USD per term - Little Durham (age 1–2): Term 1 USD 2,370 · Term 2 USD 2,370 · Term 3 USD 2,370 · Annual (3 terms) USD 7,110. - Playgroup — Morning (age 2–3): Term 1 USD 2,370 · Term 2 USD 2,370 · Term 3 USD 2,370 · Annual USD 7,110. - Playgroup — Extended Morning (age 2–3): Term 1 USD 2,740 · Term 2 USD 2,740 · Term 3 USD 2,740 · Annual USD 8,220. - Playgroup — Full Day (age 2–3): Term 1 USD 3,050 · Term 2 USD 3,050 · Term 3 USD 3,050 · Annual USD 9,150. - Foundation Stage 1 (FS1) — standard day (age 3–4): Term 1 USD 2,740 · Term 2 USD 2,740 · Term 3 USD 2,740 · Annual USD 8,220. - Foundation Stage 1 (FS1) — Full Day (age 3–4): Term 1 USD 3,050 · Term 2 USD 3,050 · Term 3 USD 3,050 · Annual USD 9,150. - Foundation Stage 2 (FS2) (age 4–5): Term 1 USD 3,420 · Term 2 USD 3,420 · Term 3 USD 3,420 · Annual USD 10,260. - Year 1 (age 5–6): Term 1 USD 3,730 · Term 2 USD 3,730 · Term 3 USD 3,730 · Annual USD 11,190. - Year 2 (age 6–7): Term 1 USD 4,570 · Term 2 USD 4,570 · Term 3 USD 4,570 · Annual USD 13,710. - Year 3 (age 7–8): Term 1 USD 5,250 · Term 2 USD 5,250 · Term 3 USD 5,250 · Annual USD 15,750. - Year 4 (age 8–9): Term 1 USD 5,250 · Term 2 USD 5,250 · Term 3 USD 5,250 · Annual USD 15,750. - Year 5 (age 9–10): Term 1 USD 5,780 · Term 2 USD 5,780 · Term 3 USD 5,780 · Annual USD 17,340. - Year 6 (age 10–11): Term 1 USD 5,780 · Term 2 USD 5,780 · Term 3 USD 5,780 · Annual USD 17,340. - Year 7 (age 11–12): Term 1 USD 6,050 · Term 2 USD 6,050 · Term 3 USD 6,050 · Annual USD 18,150. - Year 8 (age 12–13): Term 1 USD 6,050 · Term 2 USD 6,050 · Term 3 USD 6,050 · Annual USD 18,150. - Year 9 (age 13–14): Term 1 USD 6,250 · Term 2 USD 6,250 · Term 3 USD 6,250 · Annual USD 18,750. - Year 10 (age 14–15): Term 1 USD 6,650 · Term 2 USD 6,650 · Term 3 USD 6,650 · Annual USD 19,950. (Fees are denominated in USD; term amounts above are the published 2026/27 term figures.) One-time and admission-related charges - Assessment fee (new applicants): non-refundable USD 50 (payable at the assessment stage). - Acceptance fee (to confirm a place on acceptance of the Letter of Offer): non-refundable USD 350. - Security deposit: refundable and equivalent to one term's fees, payable at the same time as the Acceptance Fee; maximum refundable security deposit capped at USD 4,500. The security deposit will be refunded when a student leaves the school, subject to the required notice being given. Billing schedule and payment terms - Fees are billed termly: school fees are divided into termly instalments, payable in advance and due by the first day of each term. - Fees include tuition, lunch and snacks, school co-curricular activities, most excursions, and ambulance services for 2026/27. Fees are quoted in USD. Discounts and reductions - Sibling discount: 5% reduction on the term's fee for the 1st sibling; 7.5% reduction on the 2nd sibling and every subsequent child enrolled (applies to the siblings in the lower year groups; children must be enrolled full time). - Early payment discount: 5% discount when the full annual fees are paid on or before the first day of the academic year. Families may choose either the Early Payment Discount or the Sibling Discount; only one discount may be applied per family. Meals, transport and other routine costs - Meals: for 2026/27, termly fees for all year groups include lunch and snacks; both campuses are nut-free zones. Lunch service schedules vary by year group. - Transport: bus services are available to and from multiple neighbourhoods across Nairobi (examples given include Karen, Lavington/Kileleshwa, Rosslyn/Runda). Specific routes and transport fees are not published on the fees schedule. - Uniforms, personal stationery, special external exam fees (where applicable), optional external trips or camps, and certain specialist services may incur additional costs not covered by the standard term fees; the published term fees explicitly cover most excursions and co-curricular activities but do not itemise every optional charge. Boarding - Boarding is not listed in the 2026/27 published fees; Durham International School Kenya is operating as a day school (boarding facilities are not included in the published fee schedule). Plans to develop boarding have been indicated for future phases, but no boarding fees are published for 2026/27. Refunds and notice of withdrawal - Assessment fee and Acceptance fee are non-refundable. - Security deposit is refundable subject to the required notice being given when a student leaves. - A full term's notice is required when a student leaves the school or when an accepted place is cancelled. If full term's notice is not given, a full term's fee is payable in lieu of notice; this amount may be offset against the security deposit where applicable. Fee payment options (published information) - The school's published fees page and associated fee schedule do not list specific payment methods (for example, bank transfer account details, card payment processors, or online payment portals are not published on the 2026/27 fees page). The school's public contact details include an email address (info@durhamkenya.com) and a phone number listed on the contact page. Important operational notes and reserve rights - School timings, specific service schedules, and the right to alter fees and terms and conditions are subject to change; the school states it reserves the right to alter fees and terms with reasonable notice. Parents should note that certain specifics (for example, transport route fees, uniform charges, or optional trip fees) are not itemised in the published term figures.	Fee details Application and one‑time fees - Admission (one‑time): USD 100 for Kindergarten; USD 200 for Primary and for Secondary. - Caution deposit (one‑time): USD 250 for Kindergarten; USD 500 for Primary and for Secondary. The caution deposit is refundable provided correct notice of withdrawal (one full term) is given; it will be forfeited if timely notice is not provided. At transition from Kindergarten to Primary the caution deposit must be topped up to the Primary level rate. The admission fee and caution deposit are non‑refundable if the place is not taken up. Tuition fees by year group (termly amounts and calculated annual totals) - Kindergarten (per term): - Pre‑School (2–3 years) half day: USD 600 per term — Annual total (3 terms): USD 1,800. - Pre‑School (2–3 years) full day: USD 750 per term — Annual total (3 terms): USD 2,250. - Nursery (3–4 years): USD 900 per term — Annual total (3 terms): USD 2,700. - Reception (4–5 years): USD 900 per term — Annual total (3 terms): USD 2,700. Additional: lunch is charged separately at USD 150 per term for Kindergarten students. - Primary (Key Stage 1–2) — termly amounts and annual totals (term structure: three terms): - Year 1 (5–6 years): USD 1,050 per term — Annual total: USD 3,150. - Year 2 (6–7 years): USD 1,050 per term — Annual total: USD 3,150. - Year 3 (7–8 years): USD 1,100 per term — Annual total: USD 3,300. - Year 4 (8–9 years): USD 1,100 per term — Annual total: USD 3,300. - Year 5 (9–10 years): USD 1,150 per term — Annual total: USD 3,450. - Year 6 (10–11 years): USD 1,150 per term — Annual total: USD 3,450. Notes: termly fees include co‑curricular and extracurricular activities; external/international examinations for iPrimary (Year 6) are not included. - Secondary (Key Stage 3, IGCSE, A Levels) — termly amounts and annual totals (where a dash indicates no fee shown for that term): - Year 7 (Key Stage 3): USD 1,250 per term — Annual total: USD 3,750. - Year 8 (Key Stage 3): USD 1,350 per term — Annual total: USD 4,050. - Year 9 (Key Stage 3 / iSecondary): USD 1,450 per term — Annual total: USD 4,350. Note external/international examinations for iSecondary (Year 9) are not included. - Year 10 (IGCSE): USD 1,550 per term — Annual total: USD 4,650. - Year 11 (IGCSE final year): USD 2,225 per term is shown for Term 1 and Term 2 only — Annual total (two terms): USD 4,450. External/international examination charges for IGCSE are not included. - Year 12 (A Level / IAL): USD 1,950 per term — Annual total (3 terms): USD 5,850. - Year 13 (A Level / IAL final year): USD 2,825 per term is shown for Term 1 and Term 2 only — Annual total (two terms): USD 5,650. External/international examination charges for A Level (IAL) are not included. Additional: literature book charge USD 50 (yearly) where indicated. Meals, insurance and other recurring charges - Meals (optional): Primary and Secondary — USD 200 per term (lunch only) or USD 300 per term (lunch and break). Kindergarten lunch: USD 150 per term. - Annual insurance fee: USD 30 per year (covers emergency medical treatment while in school and transport to residence in event of illness/injury; does not include hospitalization). - Literature books (secondary): USD 50 per year where specified. - Termly tuition fees include co‑curricular and extracurricular activity fees unless otherwise stated. External examination fees and international exam costs are not included in the termly tuition figures. Billing schedule and payment terms - Academic year is organised in three terms (Fall: Sept–Nov; Winter: Jan–Mar; Summer: May–July) and fees are shown by term. Parents may pay termly or make full annual payment. When full annual payment is made on or before the first day of the academic year a 5% early‑payment discount is applied to the annual fees. Sibling discounts apply as stated (second child 10% off the termly fee, third child 15%, fourth child 20% — applied to the termly fee after the admission fee). Notice of withdrawal must be given in writing to the Director/Board as required: correct written notice of one full term before withdrawal is required to secure a refund of the caution deposit; if late or no notice is given full payment of the next term's fees will be required. The school reserves the right to alter fees and terms with reasonable notice. Boarding - No boarding fees are listed and no boarding provision is specified in the published fee documents and admissions material; fees published are for day‑school provision. Other costs (uniform, books, transport, extras) - Uniform: Required, but uniform cost is not specified in the published fee schedules. Parents should allow for additional one‑off costs for uniforms, sports kit, textbooks and stationery which are not itemised in the termly tuition figures. - Transport, examination entry fees, and other optional extras are not included in the termly tuition figures and where external exams apply their fees are charged separately. Refund and refundability rules - Caution deposit: refundable provided correct written notice of withdrawal of one full term is given prior to withdrawal; otherwise the caution deposit will be forfeited. At the point of transition between levels (e.g., Kindergarten to Primary) a top‑up of the caution deposit may be required. Admission fee and caution deposit are non‑refundable if the offered place is not taken up. If late or no notice of withdrawal is given, full payment of the next term's fees will be required. Fee payment options - The published fee schedules do not list specific accepted payment methods (for example: bank transfer, cheque or card) in the fee documents. Parents should confirm accepted payment channels and any applicable payment surcharges or bank details directly with the school's finance office or admissions contact.
Diving deeper	Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements	Boarding arrangements —	Boarding arrangements —
Uniform requirement	Uniform requirement —	Uniform requirement The school has a uniform. Incorrect uniform, including sports kit, leads to detention.
Food options	Food options Healthy eating is promoted; a dedicated catering team provides meals that cater for allergies and intolerances and cultural diets, and they hold regular food forums with the students.	Food options During field trip activities, students are provided with a hearty, well-balanced lunch. A field-trip post describes lunch as well-balanced and enjoyable.
House system	House system There are four Houses – Simba (Lion), Tembo (Elephant), Kafaru (Rhino) and Chui (Leopard).	House system —
Governance and ownership	Governance and ownership The school is a branch of Durham UK and is part of the Durham International Schools network; Durham International Schools Limited governs and supports safeguarding and welfare policies.	Governance and ownership The school is governed by a School Board. The Board reviews and recommends fee levels and enforces disciplinary measures, including suspensions or expulsions.
Academics	Academics
Curriculum details	Curriculum details Durham Kenya blends academics, co-curricular activities and pastoral care to prepare students for future education and life. The Early Years follows the UK's EYFS framework with four year groups and seven Areas of Learning and Development. Key Stage One and Key Stage Two build reading, writing and mathematics foundations and introduce science, history and geography, with increasing depth. Key Stage Three and beyond develop problem-solving, analytical thinking and communication skills, and KS3 informs Year 9 IGCSE option choices. Assessment is continuous from the Early Years, with an online journal for parent updates and ongoing progress tracking from Year 1. Grow with Durham links KS3 to Key Stage Four and Sixth Form; the Sixth Form will commence in September 2028 with IB or A Level offerings and dedicated university and careers guidance.	Curriculum details Edexcel British International Curriculum is offered from Kindergarten through A Levels, including Edexcel Early Years (EYS), Key Stages 1–3, IGCSE, and International A Levels (IAL). It is an Edexcel Teaching and Learning Centre and Examinations Centre approved by the Ministry of Education and the Kenya National Examinations Council (KNEC). The program supports a holistic approach with exposure to co- and extracurricular activities. Millennium Global International School has received recognitions including Most Outstanding School in Student Growth & Development in Africa at the African Academia Awards (Dar es Salaam, 2023; Addis Ababa, 2024) and an Outstanding School Award from the World Education Congress Awards in December 2025.
Student teacher ratio	Student teacher ratio —	Student teacher ratio —
Exam results	Exam results —	Exam results —
Higher education progression	Higher education progression A university and careers guidance program will help each student plan the next stage of their education, including personal statement writing, interview preparation and course selection.	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 —	Social & emotional learning The school has all-rounded development with a focus on self-discipline, respect and responsibility. The school has an extensive range of extracurricular activities in sports and the arts to support social and emotional development. The school has a low student-to-teacher ratio of 10:1 to enable individualized attention.
Special educational needs (SEN)	Special educational needs (SEN) —	Special educational needs (SEN) —
English as an additional language	English as an additional language —	English as an additional language —
Mental wellbeing	Mental wellbeing —	Mental wellbeing The welfare, health and wellbeing of students is paramount to the School. The School operates a strict anti-bullying policy, and bullying incidents are addressed under the Student Code of Conduct. The cooperative engagement guidelines reinforce a focus on welfare and wellbeing.
Safeguarding	Safeguarding —	Safeguarding The School maintains a welfare framework and anti-bullying policy to safeguard students; it operates a strict substance abuse-free environment and may test for banned substances when necessary. Parent/guardian cooperation and expectations are outlined in the Cooperative Engagement guidelines.
Safeguarding policy	Safeguarding policy —	Safeguarding policy —
Facilities	Facilities
Facilities overview	Facilities overview Durham operates across two Nairobi campuses, Thigiri and Rosslyn. The Thigiri Campus sits in a leafy area on the edge of Karura Forest, with Rosslyn nearby hosting the Senior School in a purpose-built setting. The Rosslyn facility features state-of-the-art classrooms, dedicated co-curricular spaces and outstanding sports facilities. Durham Kenya is a branch of Durham UK with a 600-year heritage and opened its Thigiri Campus in January 2021 to support a rounded, lifelong-learning education.	Facilities overview —
Sports facilities	Sports facilities Outstanding sports facilities support a broad programme, including hockey (hockey sevens), football, netball and basketball. The sports calendar shows regular fixtures and matches across age groups, reflecting an active participation in multiple team sports.	Sports facilities The school offers a sports program including swimming, soccer, volleyball, basketball, and table tennis.
Academic facilities	Academic facilities Durham Kenya delivers a world-class education that combines academic achievement with co-curricular opportunities and pastoral care. The Early Years framework follows the UK EYFS model, with a student-centered approach and continuous assessment from Year 1 onward, including online journals for parents. Grow with Durham supports progression from Key Stage Three through Sixth Form, emphasizing continuity and advanced learning through Years 7–13.	Academic facilities The school follows the Pearson Edexcel Curriculum from Early Years through Secondary Key Stage 3, IGCSE and International A Levels, with a curriculum designed to develop critical thinking, independence and a positive approach to learning.
Extra curricular facilities	Extra curricular facilities The co-curricular programme offers exciting sports, arts and cultural opportunities to complement academic learning. Grow with Durham extends these opportunities through Key Stage Three and beyond, helping students develop a wide range of interests and life skills.	Extra curricular facilities Extracurricular options include music, archery, chess, STEM and robotics, coding, dance and fitness, ballet, roller-skating, 3D design and printing, drama, and LAMDA, among others.
Parent experience	Parent experience
History	History The school is a branch of Durham UK, a historic institution with a 600-year history of academic excellence. Durham International School Kenya opened its Thigiri campus in January 2021 and has since grown into a well-known international school in Nairobi. A new purpose-built campus was opened to lay the foundation for generations to come. In 2025, Durham Kenya opened the Rosslyn Campus. The Durham education emphasizes a rounded education with the 'Confidence for Life' and 'Respect for All' ethos, underpinned by the core values of Moral integrity, Ambition, Responsibility and Kindness.	History Millennium Global International School is located in Kitisuru, Nairobi, and is described as a boutique school with a record of academic excellence and a nurturing environment. It draws inspiration from His Highness Prince Karim Aga Khan, shaping its philosophy around values, independence, and all-round growth. The curriculum spans Early Years to Secondary Key Stage 3, IGCSE, and International A Levels, centered on the Pearson Edexcel Curriculum. The school maintains a low student-to-teacher ratio of 10:1 to support personalized attention. It has earned recognitions including the Judges Award and first runner-up in the Great Places to School Awards in 2022, multiple 2023 awards in academics, global competence, scholarships, and CSR, as well as the Pearson Outstanding Learner Awards (2023) and the African Academia Awards for Most Outstanding in Student Growth and Development and Best Academician in Basic Education Leadership (2023). The 2025 World Education Congress Outstanding School Award further marks its recent achievements.
Community	Community The Durham community is caring, nurturing, and supportive, with every member known, valued, and celebrated as individuals. A welcoming culture is expressed through the Karibuni greeting and a strong sense of belonging. Families are invited to visit and tour the school to learn more. The Rosslyn campus sits near the Thigiri campus and is described as a green, well-connected site close to Nairobi landmarks, reflecting the school's growth.	Community Millennium Global International School fosters all-rounded growth through a broad range of extracurricular activities in sports and the arts, including swimming, archery, chess, STEM and robotics, coding, dance and fitness, ballet, roller-skating, 3D design and printing, drama, and LAMDA. It emphasizes experiences beyond the classroom with day and overnight trips to promote independence and real-world learning. The school's offerings are designed to develop leadership, creativity, and global awareness within a Nairobi setting that emphasizes values and character development.
Parent teacher association	Parent teacher association —	Parent teacher association —
Extra-curricular	Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual	Academic & intellectual Durham Kenya follows a British education system with a strong academic core and a broad co-curricular programme. The Early Years curriculum follows the UK's Early Years Foundation Stage framework, with Key Stage One and Key Stage Two building foundations in reading, writing, mathematics, science, history and geography. Key Stage Three emphasises problem solving, analytical thinking and independent learning and informs Year 9 iGCSE options. The Sixth Form will commence in September 2028, offering subject specialisation and continuing to develop critical thinking, analysis and communication skills, with tutoring and dedicated university and careers guidance to support progression.	Academic & intellectual The school has STEM & Robotics, Chess, and Coding clubs. STEM & Robotics develops problem-solving and technical skills. Coding introduces programming concepts and computational thinking. Chess supports strategic thinking and concentration.
Arts & creative	Arts & creative Co-curricular opportunities include Art, Drama Club, LAMDA (speech and drama training), Choir, Orchestra, Brass Ensemble and String Group, alongside Ink & Impact for creative writing. Music and Drama are emphasised across the school, with school productions and ensembles highlighted.	Arts & creative The school has Ballet, Drama, LAMDA, and Musical Instruments as creative outlets. Drama and LAMDA develop communication and performance skills. Ballet supports artistry and physical expression. The school supports artistic development through music and theatre activities.
Cultural & language	Cultural & language Modern Foreign Languages include French and Spanish, with Kiswahili taught in Key Stage 3. In Years 7 to 9 students study two languages (including Kiswahili) and have options in French and Spanish; Latin is offered as an IGCSE subject. Latin IGCSE is described alongside other language subjects.	Cultural & language —
Social & hobbies	Social & hobbies Co-curricular sports include football, netball, cricket, basketball, swimming, tennis, running, gymnastics and yoga. The House system fosters belonging and leadership with four Houses: Simba, Tembo, Kifaru and Chui.	Social & hobbies The school has Croquet, Soccer, and Skating as recreational clubs. These clubs provide opportunities for teamwork, social interaction, and informal competition. Students explore interests beyond academics through hobby-based activities, fostering friendships and social belonging.
Community & service	Community & service Trips and expeditions are an essential part of learning. An Outdoor and Environmental Education Programme launches in January 2026 for Years 2 to 9 to build resilience and teamwork, complemented by service projects and co-curricular activities that promote responsibility and global awareness.	Community & service The school has Panda Environmental Club run by WWF-Kenya. The club provides environmental awareness and conservation activities. Students engage in projects that foster community responsibility and sustainability.
Leadership & professional	Leadership & professional The Sixth Form will allow leadership within the school community; students will mentor younger pupils and take part in service projects and co-curricular activities. Dedicated university and careers guidance supports planning for the next steps, while Form Tutors provide daily academic and pastoral mentoring.	Leadership & professional —
Lifestyle & wellbeing	Lifestyle & wellbeing Wellbeing and pastoral care are central, with a dedicated health centre, counsellors and a focus on healthy eating. The House system fosters belonging and character, while the Outdoor and Environmental Education Programme promotes resilience and care for the world.	Lifestyle & wellbeing The school offers Self-Defense Martial Arts, Swimming, Archery, and Dance & Fitness as wellness activities. These activities promote physical health, coordination, resilience, and teamwork. Participation in sports and outdoor activities helps students maintain balance with academics. The programs support stress relief and overall well-being.
Language provision	Language provision
Language provision	Language provision A Modern Foreign Language is taught. Language lovers can expand horizons in Lati Club and Spanish Club.	Language provision —
Bilingual teaching	Bilingual teaching —	Bilingual teaching —
Immersion programs	Immersion programs —	Immersion programs —
Reputation	Reputation
Awards	Awards —	Awards Most Outstanding School in Student Growth & Development in Africa — Africa Academia Awards (Dar es Salaam, September 2023) Most Outstanding School in Student Growth & Development in Africa — Africa Academia Awards (Addis Ababa, November 2024) Most Advanced in the British Curriculum in Africa — Africa Academia Awards (Addis Ababa, November 2024) OUTSTANDING SCHOOL AWARD — World Education Congress Awards (December 2025)
Accreditations	Accreditations —	Accreditations Edexcel British International Curriculum Ministry of Education (Kenya) approvals Kenya National Examinations Council (KNEC) approvals
Admissions	Admissions
Admissions	Admissions 1. Enquiry: Prospective families email the school using the enquiry form on the website. The school responds to the enquiry by email and invites you to arrange a visit at a mutually convenient time. You will also be invited to complete a registration form to formalise your interest in applying to Durham International School. This begins the admissions process. 2. Registration of Interest: Durham confirms interest by email and invites a visit and completion of a registration form to formalise the application. 3. Assessment Invitation: Following registration, prospective students sit an age-appropriate assessment to evaluate academic and personal aptitudes. This may be completed during the visit with your child, depending on age. The assessment carries a non-refundable fee of USD 50. Students already at Durham International School have automatic entry into the next Year Group. 4. Offer of Admission: Successful candidates receive an official offer of a place at Durham International School. The offer letter confirms the start date and Year Group and includes information on accepting the place and joining details. 5. Acceptance of Offer: Families who wish to accept the offer must complete the Acceptance of a Place form and pay an Acceptance Fee of USD 350, along with a Security Deposit (refundable at the end of your child's time at the school, subject to required notice). These payments secure the student's enrolment. Source: turn1view0	Admissions Step 1: Enrollment eligibility and waitlist. Millennium Global International School welcomes children from 2 to 18 years old; the Kinder and Primary school serves ages 2 to 11, and the Secondary school serves up to 18. The academic year begins in September, but students may enroll at any time during the year. To reserve a place, complete the application form and, on receipt of the caution deposit and registration fee, an offer is made in writing, subject to places available; children who cannot be accommodated immediately are placed on a waiting list. Step 2: Admission process and notification. Before starting the admissions process, visit the school for a tour or have an informal chat with the Admissions Officer over the phone. Appointments for this should be booked in advance via text or email. Final admission is subject to review of reports or an interview/entrance test. Upon successful completion of the admissions process, you receive a letter from the school confirming the placement and the start date.
Scholarships	Scholarships —	Scholarships —
Waitlist	Waitlist —	Waitlist If places are not immediately available, the child is placed on a waiting list. Offers are made as spaces become available.
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