King's College The British School of Alicante vs Newton College

	K King's College The British School of Alicante Alicante, Spain	N Newton College Alicante, Spain
Snapshot	Snapshot
Fees / year	Fees / year €6,100 - 12,800	Fees / year €6,540 - 10,830
Age range	Age range 2 - 18 years	Age range 1 - 18 years
Type	Type Co-educational	Type Co-educational
Curriculum	Curriculum IB (DP), British Curriculum, Cambridge IGCSE, Pearson Edexcel IGCSE	Curriculum IB (MYP), IB (DP), IEYC (International Early Years Curriculum), IPC (International Primary Curriculum), Bespoke Curriculum, British Curriculum
Pupils	Pupils 1,240	Pupils 1,306
Typical class size	Typical class size 24	Typical class size 25
Instruction language	Instruction language English	Instruction language English, Spanish
Opened	Opened —	Opened 1991
Bus service	Bus service Yes	Bus service Yes
Essentials	Essentials
Location	Location Glorieta del Reino Unido 5, Alicante 03008, Spain. King's College Alicante is located on the outskirts of Alicante with easy communication to the city by road and by public transport. It is housed in a modern, purpose-built building with state-of-the-art facilities designed for children between the ages of 2 and 18 (from Nursery to Year 13).	Location Camino Viejo Elche- Alicante, KM 3, Alicante, ES. The campus lies just outside Elche in a peaceful, accessible area and is about 10 minutes from Alicante–Elche Airport. It is easily accessible via national roads and the AP-7 motorway.
Stages	Stages Ages 2-18 (Nursery to Year 13). The school includes Early Years, Primary, Secondary, and Sixth Form (Years 12-13).	Stages Early Years (Ages 1–4); Primary School (Ages 5–10); Secondary School (Ages 11–15); Sixth Form (Ages 16–18).
School type	School type British international day school.	School type International bilingual school (English–Spanish); part of the International Schools Partnership (ISP).
Pupil nationality mix	Pupil nationality mix —	Pupil nationality mix Students come from over 50 different nationalities.
Additional learning support	Additional learning support Dedicated pastoral and wellbeing leader coordinates support for pupils' needs within the curriculum.	Additional learning support —
Country affiliation	Country affiliation British	Country affiliation Spain
Religious affiliation	Religious affiliation Christian (ecumenical) values; teaching includes Christian Faith from an ecumenical point of view; other faiths may opt out.	Religious affiliation —
School day structure	School day structure —	School day structure —
Bus service details	Bus service details Bus service with modern buses; buses have seat-belts and are supervised by a responsible adult; pick-up and drop-off times are approximate.	Bus service details 17 bus routes across Elche and the Alicante province; BatOnRoute app provides real-time bus tracking and notifications.
Fees	Fees
Fee details	Fee details Tuition fees (per term and per year by Year group — 2025–2026 academic year) - Pre‑Nursery (ages 2–3): €2,440 (Term 1) + €1,830 (Term 2) + €1,830 (Term 3) — Annual total €6,100. - Nursery (ages 3–4): €3,640 (Term 1) + €2,730 (Term 2) + €2,730 (Term 3) — Annual total €9,100. - Reception (ages 4–5): €3,640 (Term 1) + €2,730 (Term 2) + €2,730 (Term 3) — Annual total €9,100. - Year 1 (ages 5–6): €3,740 (Term 1) + €2,805 (Term 2) + €2,805 (Term 3) — Annual total €9,350. - Year 2 (ages 6–7): €3,820 (Term 1) + €2,865 (Term 2) + €2,865 (Term 3) — Annual total €9,550. - Year 3 (ages 7–8): €4,165 (Term 1) + €3,120 (Term 2) + €3,120 (Term 3) — Annual total €10,405. - Year 4 (ages 8–9): €4,180 (Term 1) + €3,135 (Term 2) + €3,135 (Term 3) — Annual total €10,450. - Year 5 (ages 9–10): €4,220 (Term 1) + €3,165 (Term 2) + €3,165 (Term 3) — Annual total €10,550. - Year 6 (ages 10–11): €4,320 (Term 1) + €3,240 (Term 2) + €3,240 (Term 3) — Annual total €10,800. - Year 7 (ages 11–12): €4,720 (Term 1) + €3,540 (Term 2) + €3,540 (Term 3) — Annual total €11,800. - Year 8 (ages 12–13): €4,790 (Term 1) + €3,595 (Term 2) + €3,595 (Term 3) — Annual total €11,980. - Year 9 (ages 13–14): €4,800 (Term 1) + €3,595 (Term 2) + €3,595 (Term 3) — Annual total €11,990. - Year 10 (ages 14–15): €4,960 (Term 1) + €3,720 (Term 2) + €3,720 (Term 3) — Annual total €12,400. - Year 11 (ages 15–16): €5,120 (Term 1) + €3,840 (Term 2) + €3,840 (Term 3) — Annual total €12,800. - Year 12 (ages 16–17): €5,575 (Term 1) + €4,180 (Term 2) + €4,180 (Term 3) — Annual total €13,935. - Year 13 (ages 17–18): €5,580 (Term 1) + €4,185 (Term 2) + €4,185 (Term 3) — Annual total €13,950. What the tuition covers - Tuition fees include school lunches, textbooks, materials and a technology fee. Application / enrolment fees - A non‑refundable enrolment fee of €1,550 per pupil is payable on acceptance of a place. No reimbursement is made in the event of cancellation. - An annual re‑enrolment fee is billed in the third term each year and is deducted from the first term's fees of the next academic year (amount shown on the school's re‑enrolment billing). Billing schedule and payment terms - Fees are billed and paid termly (three terms per year). Receipts/invoices are presented at the start of each term — within the first ten days of September, January and April. - All fees (including bus service, optional classes and school visits) are payable by direct debit. A €15 charge applies for each rejected direct debit. Exceptions to direct debit require a written exception request to the school finance director. - If fees are unpaid seven days after the due date, the school may refuse attendance; if unpaid after fourteen days, the school may terminate the contract. Notice, withdrawal and refunds - Three months' written notice is required to withdraw a pupil; in lieu of notice three months' fees are payable. Parents must notify intent to leave in writing by the school's notified deadlines for June departure. - No refund is made for absence due to illness or other causes. No refund of the enrolment fee is made if a place is cancelled. No refund is made if notice of departure is given after April 1. - If the school makes a significant change to provision, parents who choose to withdraw within the permitted 21‑day period may do so without being required to give the three‑month notice. - The school will not be liable to refund fees in the event of temporary or permanent closure due to pandemic, terrorism or similar exceptional events. Boarding - Boarding is not applicable to this campus; fees and schedules above apply to day pupils. (The school operates as a day school with optional bus service and compulsory lunches included in fees). Transport (bus) fees and family discounts - Bus fees (listed as € per month) by route: Alicante €198 (return) / €130 (single); Torrevieja–Aspe–Monforte €222 (return) / €141 (single); Altea–Benidorm €244 (return) / €164 (single). Bus charges are payable by direct debit and family discounts apply to the bus service. - Family discounts on Education and Bus Service: 3rd child 10% discount; 4th child 15%; 5th and subsequent children 20%. Other charges and optional services - Induction English (per lesson): Individual €50; Small group €42. - External examination fees (GCSE, IBDP, Cambridge, national tests, etc.) are charged in addition and are included on termly bills where applicable. - Optional classes, extracurricular activities and certain school visits are charged extra; optional classes must be contracted termly or yearly and refunds are not possible for non‑attendance. - Uniform and sports kit are purchased through the school shop; parents are responsible for the cost of uniform and personal writing materials (some textbooks remain school property on loan). Refunds and special cases - No refunds for absence, illness, or where notice of withdrawal is provided after the stated deadlines; specific limited exceptions (e.g., permitted withdrawal after a significant change) are described in the school's terms and conditions. Payment options (practical summary) - Standard payment method: direct debit (mandatory for fees, bus, optional classes and trips). A €15 charge applies to each failed direct debit. Exceptions to direct debit are considered only by written request to the finance director. (End of fees overview)	Fee details Application & Registration fees - Registration fee (new students, one‑time, non‑refundable): EUR 1,650. € - Annual Re‑enrolment / Enrolment fee (paid annually to reserve a place; non‑refundable): EUR 825 per child. Tuition fees by year group (charges shown: Annual fee, Termly fee (3 terms), Monthly fee where applicable — monthly option is 10 payments, September–June) - Nursery (Age 1–3) - Annual tuition: EUR 6,540.00. - Per term (three terms): EUR 2,180.00. - Monthly (10 months): EUR 654.00. - Reception (Ages 4–5) - Annual tuition: EUR 6,730.00. - Per term: EUR 2,243.33. - Monthly (10 months): EUR 673.00. - Primary (Year 2–Year 7, Ages 5–10) - Annual tuition: EUR 7,140.00. - Per term: EUR 2,380.00. - Monthly (10 months): EUR 714.00. - Secondary (Year 8–Year 11, Ages 11–15) - Annual tuition: EUR 8,590.00. - Per term: EUR 2,863.33. - Monthly (10 months): EUR 859.00. - National Baccalaureate (Year 12–Year 13) - Annual tuition: EUR 10,610.00. - Per term: EUR 3,536.67. - Monthly (10 months): EUR 1,061.00. - International Baccalaureate (IBDP, Year 12–Year 13) - Annual tuition: EUR 10,830.00. - Per term: EUR 3,610.00. - Monthly (10 months): EUR 1,083.00. Additional / optional recurring costs - Lunch (compulsory for Nursery, Reception & Y1): EUR 1,160.00 per year (EUR 116.00 per month). - Lunch (Years 2–13): EUR 1,710.00 per year (EUR 171.00 per month). - Short‑distance school bus: EUR 1,360.00 per year (EUR 136.00 per month). - Long‑distance school bus: EUR 1,810.00 per year (EUR 181.00 per month). - Breakfast Club (optional, subject to minimum enrolments): EUR 740.00 per year (EUR 74.00 per month). - Uniforms, school textbooks and some external exam fees (e.g., Cambridge) are not included in tuition; uniforms are sold via the college uniform store. Billing schedule and payment terms - Monthly option: 10 monthly payments (September–June). Direct debit charges are issued between the 1st and 5th of each month. In exceptional cases a bank transfer may be accepted but will incur a surcharge (see bank transfer surcharge). - Termly option: three payments due on 1 September, 1 January and 1 April. - Annual option: single payment due before 31 August; an advance‑payment discount applies if the full year is paid by the advance‑payment deadline. For annual bank‑transfer arrangements contact the school's accounts team. - Re‑enrolment / place‑reservation timing: the annual re‑enrolment (reservation) fee is charged in advance to secure the place; the school issues instructions and dates for payment of that reservation fee. - Returned direct debit charge: EUR 30 per returned direct debit. - Mid‑term starters: a student joining mid‑term is charged for the whole term. Tuition and academic charges are reviewed annually and subject to change. Fee payment options and surcharges - SEPA direct debit (bank direct debit) is the standard payment method and is required for monthly payment plans; bank details are provided at registration. - Bank transfer is accepted in many cases; paying by bank transfer for monthly/termly invoices may incur a surcharge of EUR 40 per invoice. Annual bank‑transfer payment arrangements are handled separately with accounts (the €40 per‑invoice supplement does not apply to agreed annual bank transfers). - Cash payments are restricted by Spanish money‑laundering rules; the school may refuse some forms of payment in certain circumstances. Discounts - Sibling discounts: the third sibling receives a 40% reduction on tuition, lunch and enrolment/re‑enrolment fees; the fourth sibling and any subsequent siblings receive a 75% reduction on tuition and enrolment/re‑enrolment fees and 40% off lunch. - Advance‑payment discount: a 3% discount is applied to tuition (and to the re‑enrolment fee, refunded if applicable) when the full year is paid in advance by the published deadline. Boarding - Boarding is not offered; fees and schedules above reflect day‑school provision (transport and wrap‑around services are charged separately where used). Refund and withdrawal policy (fees and notice) - Registration and Enrolment / Re‑enrolment fees are non‑refundable. - A minimum written notice period is required to withdraw a pupil (the standard parental notice requirement is set in the parent contract); failure to provide the required notice will result in fees in lieu of notice. "Fees in lieu of notice" are defined in the contract and will be charged where required. Withdrawing a pupil before the end of the school year will generally produce a refund for the remaining months of tuition, minus any applicable annual‑payment discounts and any fees in lieu of notice where notice requirements are not met. - Fees are normally not refundable for absence due to sickness, shortened terms, school closures or force‑majeure events, except in exceptional circumstances at the school's discretion or where legal obligations require a refund. What tuition covers - Tuition fees include day trips (transport for those trips), most school materials and student medical insurance; they do not include uniforms, textbooks and some external examination fees. Important operational notes - Students with outstanding fees may have their place cancelled for the next academic year. Payments made for examinations or excursions are first applied to settle outstanding tuition before being allocated to the relevant activity. The school enforces late‑payment and collection provisions as set out in the Parent Contract. (End of fees summary.)
Diving deeper	Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements	Boarding arrangements —	Boarding arrangements —
Uniform requirement	Uniform requirement King's College Alicante has a school uniform. Pupils wear navy blue or black shoes; boys wear tailored trousers and girls wear the official skirt; during winter a blazer is worn and a blue tie is required for boys. The uniform shop on site sells items and appointments are required to visit.	Uniform requirement Newton College has an official uniform with summer and winter variants. Uniform items include white shirts or polo shirts, shorts or skirts, and appropriate footwear; secondary students wear a lab coat and blazer. An Opening Minds T‑shirt in house colors (red, blue, green or yellow) is worn for house activities.
Food options	Food options An on-site catering service (Nexalia) prepares meals. The menus are regularly checked by independent experts to ensure balanced, healthy and nutritious meals.	Food options The school has two dining halls with in‑house kitchens and a dedicated kitchen classroom. Lunch is mandatory for all students.
House system	House system —	House system The school uses a house system. Students are assigned to a house, and the Opening Minds T‑shirt is worn in the house color (red, blue, green or yellow) for house activities.
Governance and ownership	Governance and ownership The Headteacher leads day-to-day operations with the Board of Directors responsible for policy, finances and practical management. The British School of Alicante SL owns the school and it is a member of Inspired Education Group.	Governance and ownership The school is part of International Schools Partnership (ISP), a global education network.
Academics	Academics
Curriculum details	Curriculum details King's College Alicante educates students from ages 2 to 18 (Nursery to Year 13). The school uses the English National Curriculum and delivers IGCSEs at the end of Year 11, followed by A-Level courses. It is an IB World School authorised to offer the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme, including a bilingual Diploma option at the end of Year 13. French and German are also offered.	Curriculum details Dual language curriculum for ages 1–18. Early Years: guided by the Early Years curriculum. Primary School: bilingual programme blending the British National Curriculum with the IPC. Secondary School: British National Curriculum with the IB Middle Years Programme (MYP). Sixth Form offers either the Spanish Baccalaureate or the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme. The school emphasises multilingualism with English, Spanish, Valencian, German and French, and a Language Academy for language development.
Student teacher ratio	Student teacher ratio —	Student teacher ratio —
Exam results	Exam results —	Exam results Excellent results in the IB Diploma Programme, with students gaining entry to chosen careers and top universities around the world.
Higher education progression	Higher education progression Ex-students have entered British universities and top institutions such as Oxford, Cambridge, Imperial College and LSE. Alumni have also progressed to Stanford University and Duke University, and to universities in Spain including UAM, the Complutense University of Madrid, and Carlos III.	Higher education progression Future Pathways is a personalised programme that helps students explore opportunities, make informed decisions and confidently move towards university or careers. Through exclusive scholarships, students have opportunities to study with some of the world's most renowned 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 Pastoral care is provided by teaching and non-teaching staff as pupils grow and develop in the school. For younger pupils, the class teacher and learning assistant are the initial contacts for help. A dedicated pastoral and wellbeing leader ensures all pupil needs are planned for and met through the curriculum and assembly programme. In the Secondary school, a designated tutor oversees the academic and social welfare of the tutor group via the PSHE programme and year group assemblies, with daily tutor periods and visiting speakers enriching the provision. Senior staff coordinate PSHE and broader pastoral care, and there is an annual Universities Fair with university visits; staff receive training to deliver informed guidance. Regular parent communication is facilitated through newsletters, calendars, handbooks, and parent–teacher consultation evenings; the Headteacher and staff are available by appointment. The school welcomes pupils from diverse backgrounds and teaches Christian values from an ecumenical perspective, with opt‑out options for other faiths as requested by families.	Social & emotional learning Newton College integrates life competencies through a framework backed by Cambridge University via Camtree. Students develop reflection, adaptability and self‑leadership alongside strong relationships and global awareness. The Life Competencies framework helps students make informed decisions, collaborate effectively and thrive in a changing world. These skills are embedded throughout the learning experience to support confidence and personal growth now and in the future.
Special educational needs (SEN)	Special educational needs (SEN) —	Special educational needs (SEN) Newton College provides support for children with learning difficulties.
English as an additional language	English as an additional language The school uses English as the language of instruction with full immersion in English. French and German are offered as additional languages. The British System emphasizes more than bilingualism in English and Spanish, aiming to develop open-minded, creative individuals through experiential and cross-curricular learning.	English as an additional language EAL support is led by Alison Salis, EAL Leader and Saturday School Coordinator. Language is treated as a bridge to the world, with home languages honoured while English, Spanish and Valenciano are integrated into classroom learning. Multilingualism is part of the school's DNA, with students learning multiple languages including German, Spanish, French and Valenciano.
Mental wellbeing	Mental wellbeing A dedicated pastoral and wellbeing leader ensures pupil needs are planned for and met through the curriculum and assemblies. In the Secondary school, a designated tutor supports academic and social welfare through the PSHE programme, year group assemblies, and daily tutor periods, with visiting speakers adding to the wellbeing provision. Senior staff oversee the PSHE programme and wider pastoral care, and there is external input from international universities through visits and events such as the Universities Fair, supported by staff training on current guidance. There is a strong emphasis on parent–school communication through newsletters, calendars, reports, and consultation evenings to support student wellbeing and progress.	Mental wellbeing Safeguarding is woven into everything the school does, and the safety and wellbeing of students come first. Students thrive when they feel safe, supported and happy, in a nurturing space where they can grow emotionally and physically. The safeguarding team includes staff dedicated to promoting student well‑being and safety.
Safeguarding	Safeguarding The safeguarding policy commits to safeguarding and promoting the welfare, health (including mental health) and safety of pupils, with a clear framework for action. All staff have responsibilities to contribute to a safe environment, know how to respond to disclosures, maintain confidentiality, and refer concerns to the Designated Safeguarding Lead. The policy applies to all pupils and adults in the College, including during off‑site activities and exchanges. The College is committed to inter‑agency information sharing to secure the best safeguarding outcomes for pupils. The policy aligns with Keeping Children Safe in Education definitions and guidelines, emphasising that safeguarding is everyone's responsibility.	Safeguarding Newton College maintains a safeguarding policy with clear protocols for child protection. There is a safeguarding team led by designated staff, ensuring open communication with students, parents and stakeholders. Security measures include a single‑entry point for access control, signing in and badges for visitors, and risk assessments for extended activities.
Safeguarding policy	Safeguarding policy —	Safeguarding policy —
Facilities	Facilities
Facilities overview	Facilities overview King's College Alicante has modern on-site facilities including a dedicated EYFS building, football pitches (full and five-a-side), seven science laboratories, basketball and multipurpose courts, a large Multi-Purpose Hall and dining room, and a music department with 28 iMac computers. The Foundation Stage classrooms (Nursery and Reception) have independent bathrooms and direct access to play areas, and the Infant playground features high-quality play equipment and safety surfaces. Every classroom is equipped with interactive whiteboards and wifi. ICT and digital learning are supported by a Chromebook programme in the Secondary School, 3D printers, robotics and virtual reality, with iPads used in Primary from Year 5.	Facilities overview Newton College has cutting-edge facilities including interactive classrooms, science labs, arts studios and a sport pavilion. Science labs are six in number and support Biology, Chemistry and Physics with professional-grade equipment. Two ICT suites with 30 workstations each, plus trolleys of iPads and Chromebooks, support digital learning. Dedicated art studios provide spaces for painting, sculpture and digital design. A dynamic Innovation Centre features 3D printers, robotics kits and VR/AR tools to bring STEM to life, while the Marie Curie building houses administrative offices and modern science laboratories powered by solar energy.
Sports facilities	Sports facilities At King's College Alicante, pupils have access to excellent sports facilities including a 7-a-side artificial pitch, basketball and volleyball courts, a football sala pitch, a large Multi-Purpose Hall, tennis courts and an indoor gymnasium. Physical education is a major area of extra-curricular activity.	Sports facilities The athletic complex includes a full-size gym, FIFA-regulation soccer fields, competition-grade tennis courts, modern pickleball courts and an athletics track. Students of all grades access these world-class facilities. They foster teamwork, discipline and sportsmanship. The facilities support a broad range of physical education programs.
Academic facilities	Academic facilities Seven newly refurbished science laboratories are on site. The school provides fully equipped music facilities with 28 iMac computers. The ICT suite supports a Digital Learning Programme, including a one-to-one Chromebook programme across the Secondary School, iPads in Primary from Year 5, and technologies such as 3D printers, Green Screens, Robotics and Virtual Reality.	Academic facilities Science labs, ICT suites, art studios and an Innovation Centre with 3D printers, robotics kits and VR/AR support learning. Six science labs provide hands-on facilities for Biology, Chemistry and Physics. Two ICT suites with 30 workstations each and trolleys of iPads and Chromebooks support digital learning. Dedicated art studios foster painting, sculpture and digital design. The Marie Curie building houses administrative offices alongside modern science laboratories powered by renewable solar energy.
Extra curricular facilities	Extra curricular facilities Optional Activities include: Music (Piano, Bass, Drums, Electric Guitar, Guitar, Violin); Languages (Spanish Booster, German, French); Creative or Pedagogic Activities (Little Chefs, Painting & Art Culture, Chess, Book Club, Choir, Nanobots / Bytebots / Megabots); Sport (Football, Judo, Figure Skating, Basketball, RDA Ballet); Early Morning Club.	Extra curricular facilities Theatre and media studio provides a professional-grade production space with broadcast-quality studios and editing suites. Music room offers professional instruments and modern technology for solo and ensemble practice. NuCLEuS Library blends physical collections with digital resources to support study and collaboration. Green spaces and outdoor learning areas on the 24,000 m² campus support science, sport and exploration. Cantina serves as a social hub with freshly prepared snacks, healthy refreshments and energising bites for busy scholars.
Parent experience	Parent experience
History	History King's College Alicante opened in the current building in 2001 as a parent cooperative, succeeding the British Council School. Academic management was entrusted to King's Group in 2005, with full control and ownership transferred to King's Group in 2010. The college is governed by the King's Group Board (KGB), which makes strategic decisions and delegates detailed planning to the academic sub-committee and the college senior leadership team. It operates two sections, primary (including the Early Years Foundation Stage) and secondary (years 7–13), serving pupils aged from 32 months to 18 years.	History Newton College was founded in 1991 in Elche to offer a bilingual, international education blending British and Spanish curricula. In 1998, the IB Diploma Programme was introduced. Facilities were expanded in 2005 with a modern sports complex and advanced science laboratories. The school joined the International Schools Partnership (ISP) in 2012 and adopted digital learning in 2020. In 2023, Newton College earned ISP Mastering status.
Community	Community Parental involvement is a central feature of school life. Parents are invited to meetings and presentations throughout the year, including formal orientation meetings for transitions and informal coffee mornings and information workshops. There are frequent opportunities for parent involvement through open sessions and workshops, book look weekends, and use of Tapestry, Class Dojo and Doddle to communicate with parents about their child's learning. Parents express satisfaction with the knowledge, visibility and approachability of senior leaders and teachers and are seen as partners in their child's learning.	Community Newton College has a strong sense of community, with a welcoming and inclusive environment. Students, staff and families build close relationships, and the community supports every student to feel valued. The school hosts a truly international community, with students representing over 40 nationalities and bringing global perspectives to learning.
Parent teacher association	Parent teacher association Parents are regarded as partners in their child's learning. There are regular opportunities for parent involvement through open sessions and workshops, book look weekends, and the use of Tapestry, Class Dojo and Doddle to communicate with parents about their child's learning. Parents express satisfaction with the knowledge, visibility and approachability of senior leaders and teachers. There are regular parent meetings, information workshops and opportunities to meet teachers throughout the year. The college provides extensive information for parents via a parent portal and regular meetings, and maintains a clear policy for handling complaints. Open sessions, workshops and book look weekends, together with digital platforms, support ongoing parent engagement.	Parent teacher association —
Extra-curricular	Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual	Academic & intellectual The school teaches in English with full immersion of the English language. British qualified teachers support learning. It has a state-of-the-art campus designed for children aged 2 to 18 and a capacity of more than 1,100 students. French and German are also offered.	Academic & intellectual ISP Model United Nations provides public speaking training and global citizenship. The school participates in ISP Model United Nations and ISP Filmmakers, offering international opportunities for debate and collaborative projects. ISP Scientists provides real-world problem solving and hands-on environmental impact projects. ISP Chess Masters connects students with regional and international chess competitions.
Arts & creative	Arts & creative An Inspired School emphasises Performing Arts as a pillar of learning within its Three Pillars approach. Arts are placed on par with academics and sports within the Inspired learning model.	Arts & creative ISP Artists offers workshops with experts, a personalized visual arts curriculum and virtual art exhibitions. ISP Filmmakers provides a real-life movie-making experience with digital editing and a Filmmakers Awards Ceremony. Art and crafts activities are part of the broader arts and creative opportunities.
Cultural & language	Cultural & language English is the language of instruction with full immersion in English; French and German are also offered.	Cultural & language Multilingualism encourages students to explore a range of world languages, strengthening their home language and learning at least one additional language. ISP Cultural Exchange offers reciprocal cultural exchanges and homestays to experience another ISP culture. ISP Model United Nations builds knowledge of international relations and diplomacy, with research, public speaking and debate. International opportunities connect students with peers worldwide through ISP exchanges.
Social & hobbies	Social & hobbies Extra-curricular activities are offered as part of the Inspired learning model, with Performing Arts and Sports featured as core pillars. A range of Optional Activities is available.	Social & hobbies A broad range of clubs and activities includes chess, cricket, football, cooking, dance and yoga. The Buddies System pairs older students with new ones to provide mentorship and support. The Student Council represents students' voices and leads initiatives, while Prefects assist teachers and staff in maintaining a positive environment. Prefects and student leadership opportunities are part of the school life experience.
Community & service	Community & service —	Community & service The Eco Team is a group of students passionate about sustainability and environmental issues. Changemakers provides tools and methodologies for social impact projects and grants for real change. ISP Cultural Exchange supports cross-cultural learning through homestays and exchanges across ISP schools.
Leadership & professional	Leadership & professional —	Leadership & professional Head Boy/Head Girl are selected to represent the student body, leading by example. The Student Council represents students and leads initiatives; Prefects assist in maintaining a positive school environment. Future Pathways provides personalised guidance for university and career choices, including exclusive scholarships with renowned institutions.
Lifestyle & wellbeing	Lifestyle & wellbeing The school provides a warm, friendly, happy and stimulating environment for all students.	Lifestyle & wellbeing A wide range of sports and athletic activities includes football, basketball, cricket and tennis. Dance and yoga for children support movement, discipline and relaxation. The Buddies System provides mentorship to help new students settle in, fostering belonging and wellbeing. Art and crafts activities contribute to a balanced, creative school life.
Language provision	Language provision
Language provision	Language provision English is the language of instruction. All students study Spanish; the frequency of Spanish classes depends on age; non-Spanish speakers receive specific Spanish as a foreign language in addition to the Spanish Curriculum. French, Chinese and German are available. In the IB Diploma Programme, Chinese A, Chinese Ab Initio, Spanish A and B, French and German B are offered.	Language provision The school teaches English, Spanish, Valencian, German and French. English is the main language of instruction.
Bilingual teaching	Bilingual teaching Pupils gain bilingual language skills; English is the language of instruction in the classroom; Spanish is studied as a language; language support helps students become bilingual.	Bilingual teaching The school has bilingual education in English and Spanish.
Immersion programs	Immersion programs Full immersion of the English language.	Immersion programs The school has a language immersion programme from an early age.
Reputation	Reputation
Awards	Awards —	Awards —
Accreditations	Accreditations —	Accreditations —
Admissions	Admissions
Admissions	Admissions Admissions include Open Days, Information on Fees, a Virtual Tour, Entry Requirements, Nsouli Scholars, FAQs, and Our Partners. A personalised admissions meeting on campus or online can be booked. An admissions appointment can be booked. A virtual tour is available to discover facilities.	Admissions 01 Get in touch today. Contact Newton College to schedule a visit to the school or arrange a virtual meeting. Our team will attend to you as soon as possible. This initial contact starts the admissions journey. 02 Join us for a tour. This is a chance for us to meet you and your child, understand their needs and interests and explain how our curriculum works. We'll also give you a tour of our facilities, offering a closer look at the inspiring environment where your child will learn. This step provides an opportunity to see the learning environment firsthand. 03 Assessment day. We may request your child's previous school report, if applicable. From Year 3 onwards, students are required to sit for an entrance assessment test in English, Spanish and Mathematics. The assessment day forms part of the admissions process. 04 Application review. Once your child has completed the assessment process, we will make a formal offer in writing. You'll then have between 5 to 10 days to confirm your place and proceed with registration. This step finalizes the offer process. 05 Get ready to start. Congratulations! Your family is now part of our Newton College community. We look forward to welcoming you and your child. Further information about registration will be provided by the admissions team.
Scholarships	Scholarships Nsouli Scholars	Scholarships Exclusive scholarships provide opportunities to study with some of the world's most renowned institutions. The Future Pathways programme includes scholarships that support students' study with leading institutions and help develop skills for emerging careers.
Waitlist	Waitlist —	Waitlist —
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