Escola Internacional de Alphaville vs Red House International School
Escola Internacional de Alphaville and Red House International School are both in Sao Paulo, about 3 km apart. Both schools offer IB and Bespoke programmes. Published annual fees are R$60,000 - 106,676 at Escola Internacional de Alphaville and R$98,484 - 131,844 at Red House International School, which puts Red House International School roughly 38% higher. Escola Internacional de Alphaville takes pupils from 1 to 17, and Red House International School from 1 to 18.
Located in Alphaville, Barueri, São Paulo, Brazil. The campus address is Av. Copacabana, 624, Empresarial 18 do Forte, Barueri, SP 06472-001. The campus is nestled in Alphaville, a vibrant community with parks, green spaces, and nearby cultural attractions.
Location
Red House operates across Brazil with multiple campuses. In São Paulo, campuses include Higienópolis, Pacaembu, Perdizes, Santana, Museu do Ipiranga I, Museu do Ipiranga II, and Tatuapé, among others. The network also includes Curitiba (Curitiba I and Curitiba II), Recife Graças and Recife Torre, Teresina, Cuiabá, Campo Grande, Santo André, Jundiaí, Santos, Sorocaba, and Indaiatuba.
Stages
Stages
Early Years (Ages 1-5); Primary Years Programme (Ages 6-10); Middle Years Programme (Ages 11-14); High School (Ages 15-17)
Stages
Early Years; Primary Years; Middle Years; High School
School type
School type
IB World School with bilingual curriculum
School type
International bilingual school
Pupil nationality mix
Pupil nationality mix
—
Pupil nationality mix
—
Additional learning support
Additional learning support
—
Additional learning support
—
Country affiliation
Country affiliation
Brazil
Country affiliation
Brazil
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
Application & registration fees
- Application and registration items are included in the school's online fee calculator under the labels "Application" and "Registration." Specific published amounts for application and registration are not shown on the public fee pages; these items are applied at the point of offer/enrolment.
Tuition fees by year group (published payment amount and annual equivalent)
- Kids (Ages 1–5) - Kids 1–3: Payment shown as R$ 6,039.94 (per month as presented on the tuition page). Food (snacks and lunch) listed separately at R$ 431.72. Annual equivalent (calculated from published payment values and shown by independent fee summary) is approximately R$ 60,400. - Kids 4–5: Payment shown as R$ 7,694.68 (per month). Food (snacks and lunch) listed separately at R$ 1,331.88. Annual equivalent (based on published payment values) is approximately R$ 76,947.
- Juniors (Ages 6–10) - Juniors 1–5: Payment shown as R$ 8,253.12 (per month). Food (snack and lunch) listed separately at R$ 1,331.88. Annual equivalent (based on published payment values) is approximately R$ 82,531.
- Teens (Ages 11–14) - Teens 6–9: Payment shown as R$ 8,567.49 (per month). Food (snack and lunch) listed separately at R$ 1,331.88. Annual equivalent (based on published payment values) is approximately R$ 85,675.
- High School (Ages 15–17) - High School 1–3: Payment shown as R$ 8,567.49 (per month). Food (snack and lunch) listed separately at R$ 1,331.88. Annual equivalent (based on published payment values) is approximately R$ 85,675.
Notes on the tuition figures above: the tuition page presents a "Payment" amount for each year-group; the site also provides a material-fee breakdown and external fee summaries show annual totals consistent with the published monthly payments.
Material / consumable fees
- Material fees are charged separately and are shown as 6 installments with amounts by year group: - Kids 1–3: 6 x R$ 345.82 - Kids 4–5: 6 x R$ 414.24 - Juniors 1–2: 6 x R$ 359.52 - Juniors 3–5: 6 x R$ 391.75 - Teens 6–9: 6 x R$ 316.43 - High School 1: 6 x R$ 698.18 - High School 2 (BNCC): 6 x R$ 827.30 - High School 2 (IB): 6 x R$ 791.84 - High School 3 (BNCC): 6 x R$ 720.82 - High School 3 (IB): 6 x R$ 782.69.
Food / catering charges
- Food is charged in addition to the payment amount and is shown by year group: - Kids 1–3: R$ 431.72 (snacks and lunch) - Kids 4–5, Juniors, Teens and High School: R$ 1,331.88 (snacks and lunch).
Billing schedule and payment terms
- The tuition page presents a recurring "Payment" amount for each year group; the site also displays material fees as 6 installments. The published payment figures are shown as monthly values on the tuition page; independent fee summaries list matching annual totals consistent with those monthly values. Specific contractual billing terms (number of tuition instalments accepted, exact due dates, late-payment charges, and whether tuition is billed over 10, 11 or 12 instalments) are not published on the public fee pages.
Sibling discount
- A 20% sibling discount is offered from Kids through High School.
Boarding fees
- Boarding is not listed as a provision for this school; the published information and programme descriptions present day-school schedules and hours rather than any residential/boarding provision. Therefore, boarding fees are not applicable.
Other costs and optional extras
- After-school activities and mini-club options exist and are charged separately (specific activity prices are listed on the school's extracurricular/after-school service pages, not in the main tuition table). Food and material fees (listed above) are additional to tuition. Uniform information is provided to families at enrolment; uniform prices are not published on the tuition page. Transport, specialised trips, international programme fees, and specific extracurricular fees (where applicable) are shown as additional-cost items elsewhere on the school's communications and are not detailed in the main tuition page.
Refund and cancellation
- A public refund or cancellation policy (for example rules on refund of tuition, registration fee refunds, or conditions for cancelling a place) is not published on the tuition page or in the school's publicly listed downloads/policies section. Parents should note that explicit refund details are not present in the public fee material.
Fee payment options
- Specific payment methods (for example acceptance of boleto bancário, PIX, bank transfer, credit card or recurrent card payments) are not listed on the public tuition page. The tuition page shows how fees and additional items are structured but does not publish the payment channels or the contractual billing mechanics.
Summary of published items and gaps
- Published and verifiable: the school's 2026 tuition page lists the per‑year‑group "Payment" amounts (the figures above), the separate food charges, the material‑fee instalments, and a 20% sibling discount.
- Not published (no explicit amounts found on the public pages): the exact application fee amount, the registration (matrícula) amount shown at time of enrolment, the school's formal billing schedule (contractual number of tuition instalments and due dates), specific payment methods accepted, uniform prices, and a published refund/cancellation policy. The school's admission pages indicate families receive detailed fee and uniform information during admissions, and a downloadable policy area exists but does not publish those specific financial terms publicly.
(End of fees overview.)
Fee details
Tuition — published monthly rates (by year group, 2025/26 data) - Maternal (Early Years): BRL 6,319 per month. - Infantil 1 and Infantil 2 (Early Years): BRL 8,207 per month. - Fundamental 1 (Primary Years): BRL 8,841 per month. - Fundamental 2 (Middle Years): BRL 9,987 per month. - Ensino Médio / High School: BRL 10,987 per month.
Per‑year and per‑term calculations (derived from the monthly amounts above) - Annual (simple calculation = monthly × 12): - Maternal: BRL 75,828 per year (BRL 6,319 × 12). - Infantil 1/2: BRL 98,484 per year (BRL 8,207 × 12). - Fundamental 1: BRL 106,092 per year (BRL 8,841 × 12). - Fundamental 2: BRL 119,844 per year (BRL 9,987 × 12). - Ensino Médio: BRL 131,844 per year (BRL 10,987 × 12). - Per term (if the academic year is divided into two semesters): treat each semester as six monthly instalments of the monthly fee (semester = monthly × 6). Example: Ensino Médio semester = BRL 65,922 (BRL 10,987 × 6). (This is an arithmetic conversion from the monthly figures above.)
Application / enrollment fees - A one‑time enrollment (matrícula) or registration fee is commonly charged by schools of this profile. No single, official Red House matrícula amount for 2026/27 was published on the school's public pages; press and sector listings that compile school fee data do not report a single consistent matrícula figure for every campus and year. Where third‑party publications list matrícula values for similar schools, amounts vary by campus and year.
Billing schedule and payment terms - Published monthly figures above are reported as “mensalidade” (monthly tuition). The monthly amounts shown are the basis used by market reports to present annual cost estimates. Specific billing schedules (for example: number of instalments, due dates, whether tuition is divided into 10, 11 or 12 instalments, or if there is an optional upfront discount) are not published in the public listings consulted. The monthly figures were used to calculate annual and semester totals in this overview.
Boarding / residential provision - RED HOUSE operates multiple day campuses across São Paulo and other Brazilian cities; publicly available campus information and school descriptions present RED HOUSE as a network of day campuses and do not list boarding (internato) as an offered option. There is no published boarding fee because boarding is not presented as part of the school's campus offerings.
Other costs and typical additional fees - Additional costs commonly associated with attendance at comparable international bilingual schools and noted in sector reporting include: school supplies and textbooks, uniforms, transport (bus), meals/cafeteria, after‑school or extended‑day programs, certain extracurricular activities and special language support where required. Specific line items and prices for uniforms, transport, meals, extracurriculars or mandatory development funds were not published in the fee summaries consulted for Red House; third‑party reports note that extra charges may apply depending on campus and student needs.
Refund information - No detailed, campus‑specific refund policy or published schedule of refunds for withdrawal, cancellation or early termination of enrollment for the 2026/27 academic year was publicly available in the sources consulted. Refund and cancellation terms are typically defined in the school's enrollment contract; such contract terms were not published in the fee summaries used here.
Fee payment options - Public fee summaries and sector reporting do not list a definitive payment methods table for each Red House campus in the materials reviewed. Institutions of this type commonly accept bank transfer, local bank payment slips (boletos), and in many cases card payments; however, an explicit, campus‑specific list of accepted payment methods for Red House was not published in the public fee summaries consulted.
Notes on the data used here - The monthly tuition figures above are those reported in recent independent fee surveys and press listings compiled for the 2025/26 academic period; the school's public pages list campuses and program structure but do not publish a detailed, campus‑level 2026/27 fee schedule in the materials consulted. The tuition amounts in this overview were taken from those market reports and converted arithmetically to annual and semester totals where requested.
Brief summary of gaps found (what I could not locate in published materials) - No single, official 2026/27 fee schedule with per‑campus matrícula (enrollment) amounts, instalment plan details (number of instalments, exact due dates), explicit refund policy wording, or an itemised list of uniform and transport fees was published in the public materials reviewed. The monthly tuition figures used come from independent market reporting.
Diving deeper
Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements
Boarding arrangements
—
Boarding arrangements
—
Uniform requirement
Uniform requirement
—
Uniform requirement
—
Food options
Food options
Snacks and Lunch are provided as part of the meal plan. Food is listed per age group with corresponding charges: Kids 1–3, R$431.72; Kids 4–5, Juniors, Teens, and High School, R$1,331.88. Timings: Kids 1–3 8:00–12:00; Kids 4–5 8:00–15:30; Juniors 8:00–15:30; Teens 8:00–15:45; High School 8:00–15:45.
Food options
Food is served at the school through a partnership with one of Brazil's leading specialized companies. The menu is natural and healthy, using functional, organic products free of pesticides, dyes, and chemical additives. A variety of vegetables, proteins, and fruits are served, with natural juice. Preschool children who stay half-day receive a snack. For full-day students, the school provides two snacks and a lunch. From Year 6 onward, students have the option to bring lunch from home or purchase it at the school canteen.
House system
House system
—
House system
—
Governance and ownership
Governance and ownership
An ISP School; part of the International Schools Partnership network.
Governance and ownership
LAM Institute is an education initiative associated with RED HOUSE.
Academics
Academics
Curriculum details
Curriculum details
The school has an International Baccalaureate bilingual curriculum across Primary Years, Middle Years, and the IB Diploma Programme.
Curriculum details
The school offers an international curriculum developed by the Educational Design Laboratory (RED Lab) that prepares students with the knowledge and skills to think and act from a global perspective. English is taught in the context of curricular content. The Brazilian National Common Core Curriculum (BNCC) is used as the alignment framework. The curriculum follows the Brazilian academic calendar and values Brazilian literature and culture, keeping students connected to their roots. The program is bilingual, with English instruction embedded in curricular content.
Student teacher ratio
Student teacher ratio
—
Student teacher ratio
—
Exam results
Exam results
In 2024, the IB average was 31 points, 92% university acceptance, and top ENEM Redação scores.
Exam results
—
Higher education progression
Higher education progression
Life and career pathways provide personalised guidance for university and career choices, with specialist guidance, industry connections, and exclusive scholarships to study with renowned institutions. In High School, the IB Diploma is pursued alongside the Brazilian BNCC curriculum to prepare students for top universities in Brazil and around the world.
Higher education progression
The school hosts an International University Fair that provides high school students with university counseling through interactions with representatives from international institutions.
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 school builds social-emotional skills, ethical awareness, and resilience through age-specific wellbeing programs. The Ethical Relationships Programme supports social-emotional growth, ethical awareness, and character development for Kids, Juniors, Teens, and High School learners. Wellbeing and inclusivity are integrated into daily life.
Social & emotional learning
The Learner Profile comprises ten competencies and skills that shape the curriculum, addressing the cognitive, social, and emotional dimensions. Agency and Action describe students' ability to act independently, make decisions, influence their lives, and take responsibility for their actions. Continuous assessment combines Assessments for Learning (Formative) and Assessments of Learning (Summative) to document progress. Authentic Learning involves concept-based learning, investigation journeys, Universal Design for Learning, STEM, and SEL. Integrated Pedagogy integrates different fields of knowledge and dimensions of development, viewing the student as an active agent in the learning process.
Special educational needs (SEN)
Special educational needs (SEN)
—
Special educational needs (SEN)
—
English as an additional language
English as an additional language
The school masters bilingualism and biliteracy in Portuguese, English, and Spanish. Early Years offers a lively English-speaking setting guided by caring teachers. The IB Primary Years Programme, IB Middle Years Programme, and IB Diploma Programme are delivered on a bilingual journey. 185 Alphaville students earned Cambridge English certificates, with a 93% pass rate, supported by dual-language book clubs and the Teachers College Project.
English as an additional language
The school educates in English and uses a proprietary language acquisition methodology developed over the past 50 years. English is taught in the context of curricular content.
Mental wellbeing
Mental wellbeing
Wellbeing programs are tailored to each age, nurturing mental wellbeing, social-emotional growth, ethical awareness, and character development. The Ethical Relationships Programme is a core component, supporting students' emotional health across Kids, Juniors, Teens, and High School.
Mental wellbeing
The school develops students' cognitive and social-emotional skills. The Learner Profile addresses the social and emotional dimensions of learning.
Safeguarding
Safeguarding
The safeguarding policy ensures students flourish in a safe and caring environment. Clear safety protocols and ongoing staff training ensure students know who to turn to for support. On-site medical support, a monitored campus with surveillance, evacuation drills, first-aid and lockdown training, a professional security team, and an on-site fire brigade maintain safety.
Safeguarding
—
Safeguarding policy
Safeguarding policy
—
Safeguarding policy
—
Facilities
Facilities
Facilities overview
Facilities overview
The school has a 400 m² library with quiet study zones, collaboration spaces, and hands-on engagement with books. The International Village provides a child-friendly early childhood environment with miniature roads, sidewalks, and colorful houses to spark imaginative play and social learning. Fully equipped multidisciplinary science labs support Physics, Chemistry, and Biology, fostering experimentation and discovery. Three outdoor sports courts accommodate basketball, volleyball, and other team sports, while a safe swimming pool supports water confidence for younger learners. A MakerSpace, a theater with 200 seats, a music room, an arts room, a recording studio, a cafeteria and dining hall, and a nurse station complete the on-site facilities.
Facilities overview
Villa-Lobos Campus sits on an 11,000 m² plot in São Paulo near Villa-Lobos Park. The RED HOUSE concept school brings together modern facilities designed to support learning beyond traditional classrooms. The campus features large open areas for sports, pedagogy, and social interactions, creating an Innovation Experience learning environment. It includes multi-sport courts, sand courts, and sports tracks, plus an indoor gymnasium to host championships and large events. Open lounges and outdoor spaces are used for educational activities and for student social interaction.
Sports facilities
Sports facilities
Three outdoor sports courts for basketball, volleyball, and other team sports. A safe swimming pool for Kids 3 to 5 to develop swimming skills and water confidence.
Sports facilities
Multi-sport courts, sand courts, and sports tracks provide space for a variety of physical activities and team sports. The campus also has an indoor gymnasium to host championships and large events. The facilities include open lounges and outdoor spaces that support informal play and learning activities. The environment is designed to accommodate both regular practice and large-scale school events.
Academic facilities
Academic facilities
Fully equipped laboratories for Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. A 400 m² library with zones for quiet study and collaboration. A MakerSpace for hands-on projects and innovation.
Academic facilities
The Jundiaí Campus includes academic facilities to support inquiry-based learning. The campus has a STEM Lab for hands-on science and technology activities. There is a library for reading and research, and an art room for creative arts.
Extra curricular facilities
Extra curricular facilities
—
Extra curricular facilities
Extended School Program (ESP) extends the students' experience after the regular class period. The ESP is optional and offered from Monday to Friday with times checked for each campus. Extracurricular activities are flexible programs offered after regular school hours and include various options such as sports, music, chess, and more. Examples of activities offered include Ballet, Judo, Chess, Basketball, Capoeira, and Futsal.
Parent experience
Parent experience
History
History
Escola Internacional de Alphaville is an IB World School offering an IB bilingual curriculum across the Primary Years, Middle Years, and Diploma Programme. It provides multilingual education in Portuguese, English, and Spanish, with Cambridge English certificates supporting language proficiency; 185 Alphaville students earned Cambridge English certificates with a 93% pass rate. The school is part of the International Schools Partnership network, enabling global collaboration and opportunities for students and staff. In 2024, IB results were strong, with an IB average of 31 points, 92% university acceptance, and top ENEM Redação scores.
History
Raquel Lam is the founder and principal of RED HOUSE. In 1969, RED HOUSE's English school for children and teenagers gave rise to the RED Balloon, pioneering a language acquisition approach that revolutionized a generation. In 2010, RED HOUSE International School was founded in partnership with experts in learning science, creating a modern international and bilingual curriculum with a Brazilian soul. The language acquisition methodology is grounded in evidence from linguistics, neuroscience, neuropsychology, and contemporary educational methods.
Community
Community
The school fosters a connected community with families through events such as MomsXperience, a monthly Parents and Children Together session. Students and the school participate in global experiences, including summer programs in Switzerland and Boston immersions, UN debates, ILOS, and the ISP Global Exchange. Escola Internacional de Alphaville collaborates with peers around the world as part of the International Schools Partnership network.
Community
The International University Fair (March 2026) brought together High School students from the Perdizes and Villa-Lobos campuses with representatives from international universities, organized in partnership with KIC; universities represented included Baylor University, FIU, Lees-McRae College, Loyola Marymount University, Stony Brook University, and the University of Houston. Year 10 Field Trip to the Amazon (March 2–8, 2026) immersed students in Manaus, with visits to museums and theatres and to the Rio Negro region, including field activities in Tumbira and Acajatuba and turtle-conservation workshops. Art Exhibition at the Perdizes campus showcased Year 6–Year 12 works and marked the completion of Visual Arts for the IB Diploma Programme, with families in attendance. RED HOUSE Olympics 2025 at Villa-Lobos united students from multiple campuses for a day of futsal, volleyball, and athletics, with families and teachers in attendance and medals awarded.
Parent teacher association
Parent teacher association
—
Parent teacher association
—
Extra-curricular
Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual
Academic & intellectual
The school offers an IB bilingual curriculum across Primary Years, Middle Years, and the IB Diploma Programme. The IB programme fosters critical thinking, independence, and inquiry‑based learning from day one. The school reports strong results for 2024, with an IB average of 31 points and 92% university acceptance. The approach combines a life skills framework (VIA, ATLs, ISP Life Competencies, and the IB Learner Profile) to guide real‑world growth.
Academic & intellectual
The Extended School Program extends the students' experience after the regular class period and is optional, available Monday to Friday. Extracurricular Activities include Ballet, Judo, Chess, Basketball, Capoeira and Futsal, offering options that develop cognitive skills, strategic thinking, and coordinating abilities beyond the classroom. Activities are tailored to age groups to match interests and learning needs. The ESP and Extracurricular Activities expand learning opportunities beyond core academics.
Arts & creative
Arts & creative
The campus includes arts studios, theatre, music rooms, and a library to support hands‑on artistic learning. Creativity is encouraged through artistic engagement as part of student life. Arts and creative activities are integrated with the curriculum to amplify expression and collaboration across grades.
Arts & creative
Ballet is offered as an extracurricular activity to express artistic movement. Capoeira merges art, culture, and sport, promoting motor coordination, balance, concentration, and teamwork. The program provides opportunities for artistic expression through dance and cultural activities.
Cultural & language
Cultural & language
Multilingualism is central to learning, with bilingualism and biliteracy in Portuguese, English, and Spanish. A notable number of students earn Cambridge English certificates, with a 93% pass rate, supported by dual‑language book clubs and the Teachers College Project. Students access immersive global experiences, including summer courses in Switzerland and Boston, UN debates, ILOS, and ISP Global Exchange to develop cultural understanding and global citizenship.
Cultural & language
Capoeira blends art, culture and sport, promoting cultural awareness and cross-cultural understanding. Ballet and other activities expose students to artistic and cultural forms and traditions through after-school programming. These extracurricular offerings emphasize cultural expression as part of the school's overall program.
Social & hobbies
Social & hobbies
After‑school activities run daily, enabling students to explore interests and build teamwork. Students can take on leadership roles as House Leaders or Academic Olympics Ambassadors, fostering confidence and inclusive leadership. The program promotes social development through clubs, sports, and collaborative projects.
Social & hobbies
Extracurricular activities provide opportunities for social interaction and teamwork beyond the classroom. Chess develops strategic thinking and concentration; Basketball offers cooperative play and physical activity. Capoeira and Ballet encourage collaborative participation and cultural expression in a social context.
Community & service
Community & service
Volunteering and social impact are part of student life, including Windows to the Future and mentoring underprivileged children through learning projects and creative activities that inspire growth.
Community & service
—
Leadership & professional
Leadership & professional
Future Pathways provides personalised guidance for university and career choices, with specialist guidance and industry connections. Life and Career Pathways offer opportunities for scholarships and study with renowned institutions, helping students refine goals and access aligned opportunities. The school supports leadership development through targeted pathways and experiential learning.
Leadership & professional
—
Lifestyle & wellbeing
Lifestyle & wellbeing
Wellbeing is the foundation of learning, with age‑specific programs that develop social‑emotional skills, ethical awareness, and resilience. The Ethical Relationships Programme supports Kids, Juniors, Teens, and High School learners in safe, respectful, and inclusive practices. The school promotes a caring, safe community that prioritises physical and mental wellbeing.
Lifestyle & wellbeing
The Extended School Program extends the school day with optional activities, promoting wellbeing through physical activity. The sport-focused activities, including basketball and futsal, promote coordination, fitness, and energy expenditure, while judo and capoeira support discipline and balance. Ballet and capoeira also contribute to physical literacy and mental focus.
Language provision
Language provision
Language provision
Language provision
Portuguese, English and Spanish are developed to biliteracy; multilingualism is encouraged with support for home or first languages.
Language provision
English is the language of instruction. English is taught in the context of curricular content; we educate in English.
Bilingual teaching
Bilingual teaching
The school offers an International Baccalaureate bilingual curriculum across Primary Years, Middle Years, and the IB Diploma Programme.
Bilingual teaching
The school offers an international bilingual program. English is taught in the context of curricular content; we educate in English. The program uses a proprietary language acquisition methodology developed over the past 50 years. The curriculum is aligned with the Brazilian National Common Core Curriculum (BNCC) and follows the Brazilian academic calendar.
Immersion programs
Immersion programs
Immersive experiences include summer courses in Switzerland, Boston immersions, UN debates, ILOS, and the ISP Global Exchange.
Immersion programs
—
Reputation
Reputation
Awards
Awards
—
Awards
—
Accreditations
Accreditations
—
Accreditations
—
Admissions
Admissions
Admissions
Admissions
1. Initial inquiry: Reach out to the Admissions Team or complete the online inquiry form to express interest and ask initial questions. The digital brochure and fee information are sent to provide a quick, comprehensive overview of the school. 2. Visit us: Book a tour to experience Escola Internacional de Alphaville. Meet the team, explore the spaces, and learn about the loving, bilingual, innovative, and unique community. 3. Join an experience session: After the visit, the child can attend an experience day in the vibrant learning environment. The day helps them feel at home while the team learns how to best support their growth with care and purpose. 4. Meet and greet: Meet with the Coordinating Team to discuss the child's experience, answer questions, and guide the family through the next steps of the educational journey at Escola Internacional de Alphaville. 5. Offer and acceptance: After the child's place is confirmed, the Admissions Team ensures a smooth enrolment process—from gathering documents to final registration—welcoming the family at every step. 6. Welcome to Escola Internacional de Alphaville: Before the first day, families receive all the key details to help students start school with confidence and excitement, including information on uniforms, timetables, and orientation.
Admissions
Admission consists of four steps: Meeting, Application, Interview, Enrollment. The Meeting is an opportunity to learn about our educational approach and can be held in person or online. The Application is completed online through a preliminary registration form with family and student information and required documents. The Interview is a conversation between the family and our academic team. Enrollment requires submitting final documents and signing the contract and is conducted online. Please contact us to schedule a meeting.
Scholarships
Scholarships
Exclusive scholarships provide opportunities to study with some of the world's most renowned institutions, supporting life and career pathways.
Scholarships
RED HOUSE offers a scholarship program through the LAM Institute. In 2022, a scholarship program was created to attract disadvantaged students with high academic performance and talents in sports, music, the arts, or theater. In 2024, the LAM Institute—Learn to Grow, Aspire to Win, and Make a Difference—was established. Through RED HOUSE's international and bilingual program, the LAM Institute gives scholars the opportunity to realize their aspirations and develop the skills and abilities they need to make a difference in their lives, in the community in which they live, and on the planet. We look for students with high academic performance and special talents in sports, music, the arts, or theater.