International Sharing School vs International Sharing School Lisbon

	I International Sharing School Lisbon, Portugal	I International Sharing School Lisbon Lisbon, Portugal
Snapshot	Snapshot
Fees / year	Fees / year €11,790 - 26,760	Fees / year €11,790 - 26,760
Age range	Age range 1 - 18 years	Age range 1 - 18 years
Type	Type Co-educational	Type Co-educational
Curriculum	Curriculum IB (PYP), IB (MYP), IB (DP)	Curriculum IB (PYP), IB (MYP), IB (DP)
Pupils	Pupils 600	Pupils —
Typical class size	Typical class size 20	Typical class size 20
Instruction language	Instruction language English	Instruction language English
Opened	Opened 2019	Opened 1980
Bus service	Bus service No	Bus service Yes
Essentials	Essentials
Location	Location Av. Dr. Mário Soares 14, Porto Salvo, 2740-119 Portugal.	Location Av. Dr. Mário Soares 14, 2740-119 Porto Salvo, Portugal. It is in the Lisbon metropolitan area. The school offers home-to-school transport to Lisbon, Oeiras, Cascais and Sintra. sharingschool.org
Stages	Stages Foundation and Early Years; Primary Years Programme; Middle Years Programme; Diploma Programme.	Stages Foundations (1–3 years); Primary Years Programme (3–11); Middle Years Programme (11–16); Diploma Programme (16–18). sharingschool.org
School type	School type —	School type International school (IB World School) offering the IB continuum and a Foundations programme. sharingschool.org
Pupil nationality mix	Pupil nationality mix Students from 51 nationalities learning together.	Pupil nationality mix Over 50 nationalities represented; multilingual and multicultural student body. sharingschool.org
Additional learning support	Additional learning support —	Additional learning support English Boosting Programme to help students improve their English. sharingschool.org
Country affiliation	Country affiliation Portugal	Country affiliation Portugal
Religious affiliation	Religious affiliation —	Religious affiliation —
School day structure	School day structure —	School day structure —
Bus service details	Bus service details —	Bus service details Home–school–home transportation from Lisbon, Oeiras, Cascais and Sintra; transportation not included in tuition and subject to availability. sharingschool.org
Fees	Fees
Fee details	Fee details Application and enrolment fees - Application fee: EUR 200 (deductible from the Enrolment Fee). - Enrolment fee (one‑off, payable when a new student is accepted): EUR 1,200. - Renewal fee (payable annually for returning students; invoiced in February): EUR 600. Tuition fees by year group (2026/2027) — term and annual amounts - Foundations (Foundation 1 & 2): EUR 3,930 per term — EUR 11,790 per year. - Early Years (ages 3–5): EUR 4,240 per term — EUR 12,720 per year. - Grade 1: EUR 5,210 per term — EUR 15,630 per year. - Grade 2: EUR 5,570 per term — EUR 16,710 per year. - Grade 3: EUR 5,690 per term — EUR 17,070 per year. - Grade 4: EUR 6,170 per term — EUR 18,510 per year. - Grade 5: EUR 6,170 per term — EUR 18,510 per year. - Grade 6: EUR 6,470 per term — EUR 19,410 per year. - Grade 7: EUR 6,910 per term — EUR 20,730 per year. - Grade 8: EUR 7,005 per term — EUR 21,015 per year. - Grade 9: EUR 7,680 per term — EUR 23,040 per year. - Grade 10: EUR 7,770 per term — EUR 23,310 per year. - Grade 11 (DP1): EUR 8,560 per term — EUR 25,680 per year. - Grade 12 (DP2): EUR 8,920 per term — EUR 26,760 per year. Billing schedule and payment terms (2026/2027) - Invoicing and due dates for ongoing students: Term 1 invoiced 1 June 2026, due 1 July 2026; Term 2 invoiced 2 November 2026, due 2 December 2026; Term 3 invoiced 1 March 2027, due 1 April 2027. Renewal fee invoiced 1 February 2027, due 26 February 2027. Examination fees invoiced 1 June 2026, due 1 July 2026. - New‑student payment schedule: application fee paid on submission; enrolment fee paid when the student is accepted; 50% of the tuition for the first term the student will join is payable with the Enrolment Fee to secure the place; remaining fees then follow the standard schedule. - Invoicing frequency: families may be invoiced either termly or annually according to preference. Annual invoices may attract a payment discount (see Discounts). All invoices must be paid net of bank charges. Cash payments are not accepted. - Late payments: 5% monthly compounded fine on overdue payments; legal fees for recovery of debt may be charged to the debtor. Students with outstanding debts may have limited access to optional services and their renewal for the following year may not be processed. No debt may be carried into the next academic year. Boarding - Not applicable: there are no boarding fees listed for the Taguspark/Lisbon campus. The school operates as a day school; boarding provision is not in effect for the Lisbon campus. Other mandatory and regular additional costs - School meals (optional service): EUR 700 per term; school meals are not included in the tuition and are invoiced with Term 1 fees. The meal plan includes a three‑course lunch and two snacks per day. - School bus (optional service): EUR 1,200 per student per term. School bus tracking app: EUR 45 per student (annual fee). The school bus service is subject to a one‑term commitment; withdrawals before the end of a term do not entitle a refund. - Yearbook: EUR 32 (issued with Term 1 fees). Annual insurance: EUR 28 (issued with Term 1 fees). Examination fees and other specified items are invoiced as noted in the payment schedule. - After‑school activities and clubs: some clubs are included in tuition; others are optional and charged separately. Optional activities are subject to a one‑term commitment and are non‑refundable if withdrawn before term end. An example listed for Diploma extracurricular charge: EUR 203 (indicative). One‑to‑one Inclusion Team support is charged when required and determined case‑by‑case. - Student card replacement fee (MYP/DP): EUR 10 if lost. Late pick‑up fees: EUR 100 per term per student (or a one‑time EUR 10 per day if not enrolled in the termly late‑pick up option). Uniform costs - Welcome pack (required for new students; prices by division): Early Years / PYP welcome pack: EUR 185; MYP / DP welcome pack: EUR 270. Physical & Health Education equipment pack: EUR 95. Individual uniform item prices: polo shirt EUR 25; T‑shirt EUR 15; hoodie EUR 40; jacket EUR 50; hat EUR 18; house T‑shirt EUR 20; PHE items (T‑shirt EUR 15, shorts EUR 15, trousers EUR 25, hoodie EUR 40). If a student arrives without correct uniform, a replacement will be provided and invoiced at the listed price. Refund and withdrawal rules - Notice of withdrawal: parents/guardians must notify the school in writing by email one full term before the student's intended departure. Specific notice deadlines to leave at the end of each term for 2026/27 are: to leave at the end of Term 1 — notice before 30 September 2026; end of Term 2 — before 4 January 2027; end of Term 3 — before 12 April 2027. Failure to provide required notice will result in charges for the subsequent term. - Non‑refundable items: the Enrolment Fee, the Application Fee and any payments made to the school are stated as non‑refundable under any circumstance. Optional service fees (bus, after‑school activities) are subject to the one‑term commitment and withdrawals before end of term do not entitle a refund. Temporary suspensions or permanent expulsions do not entitle any refund. Payment options and bank details - Accepted payment methods: bank transfer (specify student name/number on transfer), debit/credit card payments accepted in person at the school office (Visa and Mastercard), and approved educational vouchers (Edenred, Coverflex, Ticket). Cash payments are not accepted in line with Portuguese legislation. - Bank details for transfers (as provided for payments): Bank Name: Millennium BCP; Beneficiary: ISS‑OEIRAS; IBAN: PT50 0033 0000 4530 8575 3560 5; BIC/SWIFT: BCOMPTPL. All fees must be received net of bank charges. Discounts and concessions - Sibling discount on tuition: 10% for two siblings; 15% for three siblings; 20% for four or more siblings. A 5% discount applies to the second and subsequent siblings on the school bus fee. Discounts are void if fees are not paid according to the published payment schedule. - Annual payment discount: 3% discount on annual tuition fees if paid in full by 1 July 2026 (annual invoice must be fully settled by that date to retain the discount). (Information above reflects the published tuition and terms for the 2026/2027 academic year.)	Fee details Application & Admission Fees - Application Fee: €200 (deductible from the Enrolment Fee). - Enrolment Fee (new students): €1,200, payable once the student is accepted. - Renewal Fee (existing students): €600, invoiced annually in February. Tuition Fees by Year Group (per term / per year) - Early Years (Foundations 1 & 2): €3,930 per term / €11,790 per year. - Early Years (ages 3–5): €4,240 per term / €12,720 per year. - Primary Years (PYP): - Grade 1: €5,210 per term / €15,630 per year. - Grade 2: €5,570 per term / €16,710 per year. - Grade 3: €5,690 per term / €17,070 per year. - Grade 4: €6,170 per term / €18,510 per year. - Grade 5: €6,170 per term / €18,510 per year. - Middle Years (MYP): - Grade 6: €6,470 per term / €19,410 per year. - Grade 7: €6,910 per term / €20,730 per year. - Grade 8: €7,005 per term / €21,015 per year. - Grade 9: €7,680 per term / €23,040 per year. - Grade 10: €7,770 per term / €23,310 per year. - Diploma Programme (DP): - Grade 11: €8,560 per term / €25,680 per year. - Grade 12: €8,920 per term / €26,760 per year. Billing schedule & Payment Terms - Invoice cadence and key invoice due dates for continuing students: - Term 1 invoiced 1 June 2026; due by 1 July 2026. - Term 2 invoiced 2 November 2026; due by 2 December 2026. - Term 3 invoiced 1 March 2027; due by 1 April 2027. - Renewal Fee invoiced 1 February 2027; due by 26 February 2027. - Examination fees invoiced 1 June 2026; due by 1 July 2026. - Payment schedule for new students: the Application Fee is paid on application; the Enrolment Fee is paid on acceptance; 50% of the first term's tuition that the student will join must be paid with the Enrolment Fee to secure the place. Remaining tuition follows the ongoing student schedule. - Payment methods accepted: bank transfer (parents must include student name/number on transfer), debit/credit card payments accepted in person at the school office (Visa and Mastercard), and educational vouchers (Edenred, Coverflex, Ticket). Cash payments are not accepted. - Bank details for bank transfers (fees to be received net of bank charges): - Bank: Millennium BCP. Beneficiary: ISS-OEIRAS. IBAN: PT50 0033 0000 4530 8575 3560 5. BIC/SWIFT: BCOMPTPL. - Late payment and debt policy: a 5% monthly compounded fine is charged on overdue payments; legal recovery fees may be charged to the debtor. Students with outstanding debts may have limited access to optional services, reports, exam results and renewal may be withheld. No debt may be carried into the next academic year. - Discounts: sibling discounts are applied as follows — 10% for two siblings, 15% for three siblings, 20% for four or more siblings; 5% school-bus sibling discount on the second and subsequent siblings. A 3% discount is available on annual tuition if the full-year payment is received by 1 July 2026. Discounts are void if fees are not paid according to the payment schedule. Boarding - The school operates as a day school (no boarding provision). Optional services and other recurring fees - School Bus: €1,200 per student per term; School Bus Tracking App fee €45 per student (annual). Use of bus service requires a one-term commitment and withdrawals before the end of the term do not entitle a refund. - After-School Activities: charged per term and subject to a one-term commitment; withdrawals before the end of the term do not entitle a refund. Example after-school (Diploma) fee listed: €203 for specific items; optional activities vary in price. - Inclusion / one-to-one support: charged per session when required; the fee is determined based on the individual support required and confirmed by the Inclusion Team. - Late pick-up fees: €100 per term per student for staying on campus after 17:30 until 18:00; or €10 per day as a one-time late pick-up fee if not enrolled in the termly late-pick-up option. Other mandatory and incidental fees - Uniform Welcome Pack (mandatory): Early Years €185; Primary & Middle Years €270; Diploma €20. Individual uniform unit prices: polo shirt €25; t-shirt €15; hoodie €40; jacket €50; hat €18; house t-shirt €20; PHE equipment package €95. Replacement uniform provided and charged if a student arrives without correct uniform. - Annual insurance: €28. - Yearbook: €32 (issued with Term 1 fees). - School meals: €700 per term (issued with Term 1 fees). - Examination Fees: MYP 5 cohort example €900; DP 2 cohort example €950 (invoiced as listed). - Student card replacement: €10 if lost. Refunds, withdrawal and notice requirements - Notice of withdrawal: parents/guardians must notify the school in writing (email to admissions) one full term before the student's intended departure. Specific notice deadlines for leaving at the ends of terms are listed in the school terms and conditions. - Refund policy: the Application Fee, Enrolment Fee and any payments made to the school are non-refundable under any circumstance. If a student does not attend at the beginning of the school year, the Enrolment Fee and Term 1 fees are not refundable. Temporary suspensions or permanent expulsions do not entitle any refund. Summary of immediate extra charges commonly invoiced with Term 1 - School Meals (per term), Annual Insurance, and Yearbook are invoiced with Term 1 fees. Uniform welcome packs, bus registration and any optional services selected will be invoiced according to their respective schedules and commitments.
Diving deeper	Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements	Boarding arrangements —	Boarding arrangements —
Uniform requirement	Uniform requirement ISS Lisbon has a school uniform. Uniforms can be purchased directly from the school. The uniform items include: EY T-shirt (soft white, EY-specific); Polo Shirt (white); Hoodie (grey); Winter Jacket (electric blue); Hat (black); Bucket Hat (dark blue); Sports T-Shirt; Sports Hoodie; Track Pants (dark blue); Track Shorts (dark blue).	Uniform requirement The school has a uniform policy designed to promote belonging, unity and ease. Uniforms are practical and easy to maintain, with EY items including a white T‑shirt and polo shirt, a hoodie, an electric blue winter jacket, and a bucket hat; and PYP/MYP items including a white polo shirt, a hoodie, a winter jacket, a black hat, a sports T‑shirt, a sports hoodie, and dark blue track shorts and track pants.
Food options	Food options School meals are provided on-site by Thomas Franks; lunch is served, with healthy snacks mid-morning and mid-afternoon. The menu includes fish, meat and vegetarian options. The kitchen is nut-free and accommodates dietary requirements; meals are designed to promote focus, energy and wellbeing.	Food options The school meals provide a balanced diet with fish, meat, and vegetarian options, along with healthy sides and desserts. Meals are prepared on-site in a nut-free kitchen and cater to dietary requirements, with three meals per day including a morning snack, lunch, and an afternoon snack. The provider is Thomas Franks.
House system	House system Each student belongs to one of four houses: Red Sharks, Green Sharks, Yellow Sharks and Purple Sharks. Houses compete in academics, sports and creative events; prefects lead events and help integrate new students.	House system ISS Houses is a house system designed to build community and encourage teamwork. Students are divided into four houses—Red, Green, Yellow and Purple—across different grade levels to foster mentorship and collaboration. The houses compete in athletic and creative events, earn points toward the House Cup, and House Prefects lead activities.
Governance and ownership	Governance and ownership ISS Lisbon is governed by a Board of Governors that works with the Principal and Senior Leadership Team to guide long-term strategic goals. Governors focus on strategy, oversight, safety, wellbeing, and school improvement, reflecting the governance approach used across the Dukes Education family.	Governance and ownership The school is part of Dukes Education. Governance is provided by Governors who work with the Head and Senior Leadership Team to set long-term goals, safety, wellbeing, and school improvement. Dukes Education Europe is led by CEO David Fitzgerald.
Academics	Academics
Curriculum details	Curriculum details IB Continuum taught in English from Nursery to Grade 12, including Early Years Programme, Primary Years Programme, Middle Years Programme, Diploma Programme and IB University Prep. The curriculum is inquiry-based and cross-disciplinary with specialist teachers in arts, languages, STEAM and outdoor learning.	Curriculum details The school teaches the International Baccalaureate (IB) Programme across four stages: Foundations Programme (1–3 years old); Primary Years Programme (3–11 years old); Middle Years Programme (11–16 years old); Diploma Programme (16–18 years old).
Student teacher ratio	Student teacher ratio Maximum class size is 20 students; EY and PYP classes have two teachers per class in addition to subject specialists.	Student teacher ratio —
Exam results	Exam results IB Diploma Programme results: average score of the top 40% students in 2025 was 36; the highest DP score achieved by ISS was 45/45; DP average score in 2025 was 32. University destinations include admission to over 40 top universities worldwide. University and careers counselling are provided, with weekly sessions during the DP and a Future Pathways Programme to guide transitions from MYP to DP and beyond; Dukes Plus offers additional university and careers support.	Exam results —
Higher education progression	Higher education progression Graduates pursue higher education at over 40 top-tier universities worldwide. The school provides weekly sessions with the careers counsellor during the Diploma Programme and structured guidance through the Careers and University Counselling Team; the Future Pathways Programme supports transitions from the MYP to the Diploma Programme and beyond; there is collaboration with Dukes Plus for university and careers support.	Higher education progression The Diploma Programme prepares students for higher education with a certificate that is recognised worldwide.
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 provides a holistic education that develops the whole child socially, emotionally, and physically. The Primary Years Programme teaches in English and prioritizes language acquisition and development as part of its holistic approach. The Middle Years Programme supports personal, social, and emotional wellbeing alongside academic progress. The MYP features the Sharing Star Programme, a signature element that reinforces learning through sharing and social development. Wellbeing is placed at the heart of learning across ISS Lisbon.	Social & emotional learning The Foundation Programme is child-centred and fosters the social, emotional, and physical needs of all children, with a focus on cognitive development.
Special educational needs (SEN)	Special educational needs (SEN) Learning Diversity and Inclusion Policy guides the school's approach to supporting diverse learners. Differentiated teaching ensures every student receives the support and guidance needed to thrive academically and personally. The Inclusion and Psychologists team provides wellbeing and academic support to students. ISS Lisbon fosters an inclusive environment where students with a range of needs can participate and progress.	Special educational needs (SEN) The Inclusion team supports students with special education needs, providing tailored care and resources; admissions include interviews and assessments to determine the appropriate support.
English as an additional language	English as an additional language The school teaches in English and emphasizes language acquisition and development. An English Language Acquisition Teacher and a Pastoral Team support EAL learners. Admissions include an English language assessment as part of the process. Language development is embedded across the curriculum in the IB programmes.	English as an additional language The school communicates with parents in English, Portuguese, Mandarin, Russian, German, French and Spanish; an English Boosting Programme helps students improve English, with basic English expected for Middle School and full proficiency required for Grade 10 and above.
Mental wellbeing	Mental wellbeing Wellbeing is placed at the heart of learning at ISS Lisbon. The Middle Years Programme explicitly supports personal, social and emotional wellbeing alongside academics. The PYP emphasises nurturing the whole child, including social and emotional learning. The Inclusion and Psychologists team provides ongoing wellbeing and personal growth support for students.	Mental wellbeing A psychology team supports students' mental well-being, providing guidance for emotional concerns and helping students cope with challenges.
Safeguarding	Safeguarding ISS Lisbon is committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children and young people. Staff are expected to be proactive about health and safety and to maintain a safe classroom environment. School trips are conducted with safeguarding standards to protect students. Safeguarding is embedded in the school's policies and everyday practice.	Safeguarding Safeguarding is a priority with a designated safeguarding lead and deputy leads who implement safeguarding protocols to keep students safe.
Safeguarding policy	Safeguarding policy —	Safeguarding policy —
Facilities	Facilities
Facilities overview	Facilities overview ISS Lisbon is housed on a two-building campus with separate primary and secondary facilities to foster community while keeping year groups together. The learning spaces are designed to support inquiry‑based learning and collaborative work, including Mountain Top for lectures, Cave for independent study, Campfire for group work, Watering Hole for social learning, Hands‑On for practical exploration and Movement for active learning. The campus is located in the Oeiras region of the Lisbon metropolitan area, surrounded by nature and near a cultural centre. This location also allows for experiences and excursions across the region, with Lisbon and Cascais about a 20‑minute drive away.	Facilities overview Flexible learning spaces have been designed to meet each student's learning style. These spaces are multifunctional and move beyond traditional classrooms. They include quiet, focused spaces and lively, collaborative settings. The design inspires creativity, collaboration and personalized learning.
Sports facilities	Sports facilities —	Sports facilities After-school activities include padel, horseback riding, skateboarding, tennis, surf, golf, football, volleyball, basketball and swimming.
Academic facilities	Academic facilities The campus includes a set of dedicated learning spaces designed for varied modes of learning, including Mountain Top, Cave, Campfire, Watering Hole, Hands‑On and Movement. Mountain Top is used for lectures and briefings, Cave for independent work, Campfire for collaborative dialogue, Watering Hole for social learning, Hands‑On for practical exploration and Movement for physical activity. The two-building arrangement groups primary and secondary cohorts in close proximity to support project‑based inquiry and smooth transitions between ages. ISS Lisbon offers the International Baccalaureate in English from Nursery to Grade 12, integrating these spaces into an IB curriculum across all years.	Academic facilities The school offers IB Programmes across Foundations, Primary Years Programme, Middle Years Programme and Diploma Programme. The Foundations Programme is for ages 1–3; Primary Years Programme for ages 3–11; Middle Years Programme for ages 11–16; Diploma Programme for ages 16–18.
Extra curricular facilities	Extra curricular facilities The After School Activities Programme is inclusive and provides experiences across arts, music, science and sports. Activities are not included in tuition and fees are charged per term. A wide range of activities is offered, including 3D Modeling & Programming, Art, Basketball, Climbing, Football, Rugby, Sailing, Surf, Swimming, Padel, Judo, Robotics, Photography and more. Times and availability vary by activity and term.	Extra curricular facilities After-school activities include Padel, Horseback Riding, Skateboarding, Tennis, Surf, Golf, Dance, Game Development & Design, Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming, Piano, Guitar, Drums and Singing.
Parent experience	Parent experience
History	History ISS Lisbon is part of the Dukes Education family of nurseries, schools, and colleges across the UK and Europe. Dukes Education was founded in 2015 by Aatif Hassan. Being part of the Dukes Education family gives ISS Lisbon the strength of a close-knit educational community while preserving its own identity, character, and culture. Dukes Education Across Europe shows growth, including in Portugal where ISS Lisbon partners with sister schools within the Dukes Education family to share professional development and collaborative initiatives.	History The school traces its origins to Madeira, where the Madeira British School was founded in 1980 by Mrs. Susan Farrow to serve English residents living in Madeira as well as Portuguese students seeking British education. Sharing Foundation expanded its international education initiatives and, in 2019, International Sharing School – Taguspark began its first year in Lisbon offering all three IB Programmes. ISS Taguspark received authorisation to run the Diploma Programme as an IB World School in June 2020. ISS Taguspark was fully authorised to offer all IB Programmes as an IB Continuum School in 2021 and opened a new building dedicated to the MYP and DP. In May 2023, ISS Taguspark joined the Dukes Education Group.
Community	Community ISS Lisbon hosts a global, multicultural community with students from 51 nationalities and a multilingual staff. The house system connects learners across ages, and student voice is represented through the Student Council, Student Action Group, and dozens of student-led clubs. Parents are partners, with a parent committee, parent-teacher forums, and a 'Champions of the School' group ensuring their input is heard and valued. Regular social events and involvement in activities such as volunteering at the Dukes Festival of the Arts, and connections with other families through the Dukes Foundation, foster a sense of belonging.	Community The ISS Taguspark community is multilingual and multicultural, with over 50 nationalities represented. Core values Care, Multiculturalism and Hospitality shape a welcoming and inclusive environment. Parent involvement is organized through two groups, the Parent Committee and the Parent-Teacher Group (PTG), which meet monthly to discuss school issues and coordinate events. Both groups welcome all parents to participate.
Parent teacher association	Parent teacher association The parent committee, parent-teacher forums, and 'Champions of the School' group provide channels for parent input and partnership with ISS Lisbon. Regular social events help globally-mobile families feel at home from day one. Parents volunteer at events such as the Dukes Festival of the Arts. Families connect with other families through the Dukes Foundation. ISS Lisbon supports parent involvement through formal and informal parent groups.	Parent teacher association ISS Taguspark has two parent groups: the Parent Committee and the Parent-Teacher Group (PTG). The Parent Committee is led by the school principal and includes two representatives from each year group, meeting monthly to discuss school issues and provide feedback. The PTG is a parent-led group that organises fundraisers, school decor, and events such as graduations. Participation is open to all parents, and volunteering is encouraged. Parents can join the Parent Committee by applying for a position, and the principal selects the representatives.
Extra-curricular	Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual	Academic & intellectual The After School Activities Programme in Lisbon offers a wide range of academically oriented experiences that extend learning beyond class. It includes 3D Modeling & Programming, Game Development with AI, Python with AI, Robotics, and Business MiniGames, alongside Maths Club I/II and Homework Club I/II. These activities develop critical thinking, problem solving and coding skills through inquiry-based formats. Fees are per term and vary by activity.	Academic & intellectual The International Baccalaureate Programme (PYP, MYP and DP) is offered at International Sharing School – Taguspark, emphasising inquiry, collaboration and global-minded learning. The After-School Activities (ASA) Programme provides enrichment across technology, arts, science and sport, including 3D Modeling & Programming, PYP Art and MYP/DP Art. The ASA offers entrepreneurship and creative projects such as Business MiniGames, The Inventors, and a range of coding and design courses. The Diploma Programme prepares students for higher education with a certificate that is recognised and valued worldwide.
Arts & creative	Arts & creative Artistic and creative programmes are offered after school, including PYP Art, MYP/DP Art, Graffiti, Photography, Music Academy, and Musical Theatre. Dance Ballet and Dance Modern & Jazz develop technique and musicality, while Prop & Design and Script Writing support theatre and storytelling. Musical Theatre combines acting, singing and dancing for vibrant performances. Some activities are included in the clubs programme and others may carry separate fees.	Arts & creative Art features prominently through PYP Art and MYP/DP Art, alongside a comprehensive Music Academy offering individual, paired and group lessons. Creative clubs include Graffiti, Photography, Dance (Ballet and Modern/Jazz), Musical Theatre and Script Writing, among other ASA offerings. The ASA also provides opportunities for performance, design and visual arts across different age groups. These arts activities complement the IB framework and creative projects within ASA.
Cultural & language	Cultural & language Russian Literature is offered, and Russian for Native Speakers is available. Portuguese Storytelling supports language development and bilingual experiences. Russian language offerings include beginner and literature-focused activities for interconnected language learning.	Cultural & language The school has a multicultural community with over 50 nationalities. English is the language of instruction. Parent communication is available in English, Portuguese, Mandarin, Russian, German, French and Spanish. Russian for Native Speakers and Russian Literature, as well as Portuguese Storytelling, are among the language-focused clubs and activities.
Social & hobbies	Social & hobbies Clubs and hobby groups foster social interaction and personal interests, including Fun Lego, Storytelling, Reading Club, Homework Club, Maths Club and various arts and sports activities. Students can pursue passions through Music Academy, Debate Club, Musical Theatre, Photography and other creative outlets. Our clubs are included in tuition fees at ISS Taguspark.	Social & hobbies The ASA Programme offers a wide range of clubs and activities, including Debate Club and Musical Theatre, to foster creativity and collaboration. Examples of clubs include Storytelling, Reading Club I & II, Maths Club I & II, Props & Design and Student Council, among others. The ASA Clubs are included in tuition fees, and students may participate in more than one activity per day if schedules allow.
Community & service	Community & service Student Council provides leadership experience by teaching about UN SDGs and taking action to make the school community more sustainable. Student trips extend learning beyond the classroom, including mountain expeditions, theatre trips and sports fixtures. The School House system promotes belonging and teamwork within the community.	Community & service The ISS Taguspark community is strengthened by a Parent Committee and a Parent-Teacher Group (PTG), which collaborate with school leadership, organise fundraisers, school decor and events, and foster community spirit. These groups support events such as graduations and seasonal celebrations, expanding opportunities for parent involvement and volunteering. The school emphasizes volunteering and community engagement as part of school life.
Leadership & professional	Leadership & professional Leadership is encouraged through the pastoral curriculum, mentoring, and opportunities to take on leadership roles, developing an entrepreneurial mindset. The School House system promotes teamwork and collaboration across year groups. The Student Council and other activities help students learn governance, collaboration and professional communication skills.	Leadership & professional Student leadership is encouraged through structured roles and a Student Council. A Coaching System pairs students with coaches to set goals, build resilience and develop personal growth. School Houses promote teamwork and school spirit, while Careers & University resources are available to support post-secondary planning.
Lifestyle & wellbeing	Lifestyle & wellbeing Wellbeing is central to ISS, nurturing emotional, social and physical wellbeing to support academic success and overall growth. The Wellbeing Team includes a Pastoral Team, Inclusion Team, a Psychologist and Nurses. The pastoral curriculum emphasizes life skills, mentoring, leadership and resilience, and supports safeguarding and online safety as part of a structured wellbeing programme.	Lifestyle & wellbeing Pastoral care and a Wellbeing Team support students' emotional, social and physical wellbeing, with dedicated Pastoral, Inclusion, Psychology and Nursing staff. The wellbeing approach is rooted in Positive Psychology and the PERMAH framework, emphasising resilience, happiness, relationships and meaning in life. The school prioritises safeguarding and student safety as a central commitment, ensuring a safe, supportive environment for learning and personal growth.
Language provision	Language provision
Language provision	Language provision The school uses English as the language of instruction across the IB programmes from Nursery to Diploma. Portuguese is taught as a language; in the Primary Years Programme, language instruction is delivered in English. In the Middle Years Programme, Language & Literature covers English and Portuguese, while Language Acquisition includes English, Spanish, Portuguese, and French. In the Diploma Programme, Language & Literature offerings include English A, English B, Portuguese A, Portuguese B, and Language Acquisition includes Portuguese B, French B, Spanish B, and French ab initio, with Russian A: Literature also offered. Foundations and Early Years include Portuguese taught by a specialist. ISS Lisbon is a multilingual and multicultural setting with students from more than 50 nationalities.	Language provision International Sharing School – Taguspark offers the International Baccalaureate (IB) Programmes: Foundations (1–3 years), Primary Years Programme (3–11), Middle Years Programme (11–16), and Diploma Programme (16–18). The school has a multicultural community with over 50 nationalities. Communication with parents is in English, and the school is prepared to support non-English-fluent parents in Portuguese, Mandarin, Russian, German, French and Spanish. English language support is provided via an English Boosting Programme.
Bilingual teaching	Bilingual teaching The school teaches in English. Portuguese is taught as a language, and the IB curriculum supports multilingual learning across levels.	Bilingual teaching —
Immersion programs	Immersion programs —	Immersion programs An English Boosting Programme is available to help students improve their English. To join Middle School, students should have a basic background in English, and to join Grade 10 and above, full proficiency in English is required.
Reputation	Reputation
Awards	Awards —	Awards —
Accreditations	Accreditations —	Accreditations —
Admissions	Admissions
Admissions	Admissions Step 1: Send an enquiry. ISS offers an IB education for children aged 3-18. To begin the admissions journey, fill out the enquiry form. A member of the Admissions Team will respond with information for the next steps. The school is currently accepting enquiries for the Academic Year 2026-27 for all age groups. Step 2: Book a school tour. Families are encouraged to book a school tour to see ISS in action. Tours can be conducted in person or online. During the visit, a tour of the school is provided and the educational philosophy is explained. This step helps families understand the learning environment before applying. Step 3: Submit your formal application. Complete the application form and provide a recent report card. Pay the application fee. These materials initiate the formal review of the applicant. Step 4: Assessment / interview. After reviewing the application, families are invited to an interview. The child will undertake an English language assessment as part of the process. The admissions team will communicate the outcome of the assessment. Step 5: Confirmation of enrolment. If a place is offered, the family will be informed by the Admissions Team. Enrolment is confirmed only after payment of all required fees. The school will provide next steps and onboarding information after enrolment.	Admissions Send an Enquiry. Our Admissions Team will be glad to send all information you need. Just fill out the form in OpenApply. Year-round enrolment up to Grade 10 is available. Book a School Tour. Take 60 minutes to get to know us and what our community stands for, either in person or online. Submit Final Application. Submit the application form, the most recent report card and complete the payment of the application fee. Assessments & Interviews. After confirming the student's eligibility, an English assessment and interview will be conducted. Confirmation of Enrolment. Enrolments are only confirmed once the school confirms it has received payment for all invoiced fees.
Scholarships	Scholarships —	Scholarships —
Waitlist	Waitlist —	Waitlist —
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