Meadow Hall School vs Rugby School Nigeria

	M Meadow Hall School Lagos, Nigeria	R Rugby School Nigeria Lagos, Nigeria
Snapshot	Snapshot
Fees / year	Fees / year NGN 45,000 - 120,000	Fees / year NGN 37,350 - 58,920
Age range	Age range 0 - 16 years	Age range 11 - 18 years
Type	Type Co-educational, Co-educational (boarding)	Type Co-educational, Co-educational (boarding)
Curriculum	Curriculum British Curriculum, Bespoke Curriculum	Curriculum British Curriculum
Pupils	Pupils 1,100	Pupils 885
Typical class size	Typical class size —	Typical class size —
Instruction language	Instruction language English	Instruction language English
Opened	Opened 2002	Opened 2025
Bus service	Bus service No	Bus service No
Essentials	Essentials
Location	Location Meadow Hall is located in Lekki, Lagos, Nigeria. The Lekki address is Meadow Hall Way, Alma Beach Estate, Lekki-Epe Express Way, about 0.7 km from the 3rd Roundabout in Lekki. Meadow Hall serves as the base for Infant School, Junior School and College on this site.	Location Situated within the Eko Atlantic City development on Victoria Island, Lagos, Nigeria.
Stages	Stages Infant School; Junior School; College	Stages Senior School (ages 11-16) and Sixth Form; overall ages 11–18.
School type	School type Co-educational day school offering a British-Nigerian integrated curriculum.	School type The school is a day and boarding school.
Pupil nationality mix	Pupil nationality mix —	Pupil nationality mix —
Additional learning support	Additional learning support A SEN department supports students with Special Education Needs.	Additional learning support The school has a counsellor and a SENDCo to provide additional support for students who may need support (based on their PASS assessment data).
Country affiliation	Country affiliation Nigeria; affiliated with British international standards via a British-Nigerian curriculum.	Country affiliation Affiliated with Rugby School UK.
Religious affiliation	Religious affiliation Christian	Religious affiliation —
School day structure	School day structure The school day starts at 8:00 a.m. for Infants and Junior School; College hours are 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Extended hours for Infant School run from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., with after-school care available.	School day structure The school year follows a three-term pattern: Advent (Autumn Term, September–December), Lent (Spring Term, January–March), Trinity (Summer Term, April–late June).
Bus service details	Bus service details —	Bus service details —
Fees	Fees
Fee details	Fee details Application / Registration Fees - Infant & Junior school: Non‑refundable registration/application fee N50,000. - College (Years 7–11 entry process): Non‑refundable registration/application fee N70,000. Acceptance/offer letters require payment of the stated acceptance/joining fee within the deadline in the offer. Tuition fees (published amounts by year group and per term) - The school does not publish a public, line‑by‑line tuition tariff for each year group and term on its public admissions pages. Parents receive fee amounts and the re‑enrollment/fee package directly from the school as part of the admissions or re‑enrollment documentation. The school requires full payment of invoiced school fees (see Billing schedule and payment terms). Billing schedule and payment terms - Payment frequency: Fees may be paid annually (annual payment attracts a discount) or termly. A 5% discount is applied for annual payment subject to the school's stated conditions. Years 6 and 11 are required to pay all session fees at the start of the academic year and again at the start of the 2nd term as set out in the invoice schedule. All fees must be paid before the first day of each term; parents are issued a clearance card as evidence of payment and students will be admitted only on presentation of a valid clearance card. Non‑payment may result in cancellation of enrollment and the student's place being reallocated. - Returned cheques incur a charge of N5,000. Re‑enrollment deposits and joining/acceptance fees are governed by the re‑enrollment terms and deadlines in the re‑enrollment package. Failure to accept and complete re‑enrollment by the stated deadline may result in loss of the place and forfeiture of deposits as described in the re‑enrollment notice. Boarding fees (where applicable) - Boarding provision: Boarding accommodation is provided for college‑level students. Specific boarding fee amounts are not published on the general admissions pages; boarding charges, invoicing terms and any associated accommodation or mess charges are included in the school's fee schedule sent to parents/guardians at offer or re‑enrollment. Boarding terms follow the same invoicing and payment rules described above. Other costs and typical additional charges - Lunch subscription: Infant & Junior lunch subscription N45,000 per session; College lunch subscription N50,000 per session. Payment for lunch subscriptions is handled via the school's payment channels and must be confirmed before the service is activated. - Uniforms and sports wear: Uniform lists are specified for Junior School and College; the school sells some sports wear on campus. Uniform items are required and are charged to parents as part of the admissions/re‑enrollment process or via the school's uniform sales—specific uniform pricing is provided to parents with the uniform ordering information. - Identification/access cards: One access card and one family identification card are issued per family; additional family ID cards are available for purchase at N1,000. Replacement access cards are charged at N2,000. - Extra charges that may appear on invoices: textbooks and exercise books, external examination fees (where applicable), excursions and field trips, optional co‑curricular activities, specialist course materials, exam resit charges and transcript/administration fees. The school issues specific invoicing for such items as required. Refunds and withdrawal rules - Application/registration fees are non‑refundable. Re‑enrollment deposits and joining/acceptance payments are subject to the deadlines and conditions set out in the re‑enrollment or offer documentation; failure to resume or to follow the stated process can result in forfeiture of paid deposits as described in the school's re‑enrollment terms. Withdrawals during the academic year require written notice of one term to the Admissions Manager; withdrawals at the end of the academic year require written notice at least 15 school days before the end of the year. The school will not permit a student to resume where tuition or other outstanding fees remain unpaid. Fee payment options and banking details used by the school - Bank transfer / direct deposit: The school and its virtual learning / programme units accept payments to designated Zenith Bank accounts (examples shown for lunch subscription and virtual learning registrations use the account name Daisy Meadow Hall School and the Zenith Bank account number provided on the school's payment pages). Evidence of payment must be uploaded where requested. - Online payment platforms: Certain services (for example lunch subscription) reference use of an online payment platform (Quickteller) and require use of the same email address on that platform when completing payment. The school's virtual learning registrations likewise request uploaded proof of payment after electronic transfer. - Cheques: The school historically accepts cheques; returned cheques attract the stated returned‑cheque fee. Invoicing and acceptance of payment by cheque are subject to the school's accounts procedures. Summary (key items for parents to budget for) - Non‑refundable registration/application fee: Infant/Junior N50,000; College N70,000. - Routine additional charges to budget for: school lunches (N45,000–N50,000), uniforms and sports wear, textbooks and exam fees, co‑curricular activity charges, access card / ID card charges, and any boarding/mess charges if boarding is used.	Fee details Application / Registration Fee - A non‑refundable registration/application fee is payable at the time of application; the amount is set by the school and is charged to cover admissions administration. Tuition fees (headline figures) - Day pupils (headline Sixth Form / A‑level pricing): £12,450 per term (VAT inclusive), equivalent to £37,350 per academic year. - Boarding pupils (headline full‑boarding pricing): £19,640 per term (VAT inclusive), equivalent to £58,920 per academic year (this is the upper headline full‑boarding figure reported). - Naira equivalents reported for the headline categories are shown in local currency where available: headline day‑pupil annual equivalent ~₦76,000,000; headline boarding‑pupil annual equivalent up to ~₦120,000,000. Tuition by year group (structure and what is available now) - The school opened with Year 7 (age 11+) and Sixth Form (Year 12) cohorts. Specific published per‑year fees for every single year group (Year 7–Year 13) are not provided as a single public schedule; headline day and boarding figures above apply to the cohorts in operation and the school's three‑term billing model. Per‑term / per‑year presentation - Fees are presented both per term and per academic year; the school operates on a three‑term academic year (Advent/Autumn, Lent/Spring, Trinity/Summer). Tuition can therefore be understood and billed in per‑term amounts or as the annual total shown above. Billing schedule and payment terms - The academic year is organised in three terms; fees are expressed per term and per annum. Payment is made on the termly billing cycle (three payments per year) unless other arrangements are agreed with the school's finance office. Parents are expected to settle term fees in advance of each term. - The registration/application fee is non‑refundable at the point of application. Boarding fees and arrangements - Boarding is offered as part of the school's programme; boarding provision was scheduled to be introduced for the wider age range from September 2026. Headline full‑boarding totals up to the annual figure shown above. Boarding options (weekly, full, flexi) and any separate boarding add‑ons or meal‑plan breakdowns are administered through the school. Other costs and typical extras - Uniform and personal kit: uniform and sports kit are additional to tuition and are paid separately by parents. The school maintains uniform and equipment requirements and a laptop specification policy for students' learning devices. - Examinations, external assessment fees (IGCSE/A‑level exam entries), optional trips, specialist materials, and some co‑curricular extras are additional costs and are charged separately when applicable. These items are billed either per term or as separate one‑off charges. Refunds and cancellations - The registration/application fee is non‑refundable. Refunds or pro‑rata reductions for tuition where a pupil leaves part‑way through a term or academic year, and the precise refund/cancellation terms, are governed by the school's finance and admissions terms and handled by the school's finance office. Parents should note that one‑off enrolment or capital levies and deposits (if applied) are managed according to the school's published finance terms. Accepted payment methods and banking arrangements - The school works with banking partners and has engaged with commercial banks to provide banking/payment facilities for parents. Common payment routes for international and Nigerian schools of this type include local bank transfer (Naira), international bank transfer (SWIFT), and card‑based online payments; specific accounts, card options, or payment portal details are provided by the school's admissions/finance team when a place is offered. Practical summary for parents - Expect to pay a non‑refundable registration/application fee when you submit an application. - Expect headline term and annual totals to be presented for day and boarding pupils; day headline and boarding headline figures are the principal published price points. - The school operates a three‑term billing cycle; detailed breakdowns for year‑specific tuition, boarding‑type add‑ons, uniform and exam charges are provided through the school's finance office at offer/acceptance.
Diving deeper	Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements	Boarding arrangements —	Boarding arrangements Day and boarding school for students aged 11 to 18. The campus is located in Eko Atlantic City, Lagos. Boarding facilities will be introduced from September 2026, with boarding houses on site.
Uniform requirement	Uniform requirement Uniforms are required for all students. Junior School uniforms: Boys wear 3 blue or yellow shirts with 3 navy shorts; Girls wear 3 blouses with 3 navy pinafores. College uniforms: Boys wear white shirts with a blue/red tartan tie and navy trousers; Girls wear white blouses with a blue/red tartan tie and navy knee-length skirts. Sports wear is available on site.	Uniform requirement —
Food options	Food options Lunch Subscription is offered with a weekly menu for Infant, Junior School and College; meals include Jollof rice, fried rice, grilled chicken, yam and egusi/ewedu/ogbono, okro and desserts. Lunch fees are Infant & Junior School – N45,000; College – N50,000. Children with special diets or allergies are not catered for; if lunch is not taken, a daily packed lunch should be provided.	Food options —
House system	House system —	House system —
Governance and ownership	Governance and ownership The school is part of Meadow Hall Group. The governance is provided by a Board that includes a Chairperson, Vice Chairperson, Parent Members and Staff Members, and the Founder/CEO Dr. Kehinde Nwani. The founder serves as Group MD/CEO, and Meadow Hall Group has six subsidiaries: Meadow Hall Education, Meadow Hall Consult, Meadow Hall Branchise, Spring Meadow Edutainment, Meadow Hall Foundation and Meadow Hall Resources.	Governance and ownership Rugby School Nigeria is part of the Rugby School Group and is its third international sister school. The school will follow the Rugby School Group's British curriculum ethos. It is located in Eko Atlantic City, Lagos.
Academics	Academics
Curriculum details	Curriculum details Site-based curriculum blending the British National Curriculum with the Nigerian curriculum. The British Curriculum covers four key stages and core subjects: English (Literacy), Maths (Numeracy), Science, and ICT; non-core subjects include Information and Communication Technology (ICT), French, Arts & Craft, Music, History, Physical Education, and Geography. It prepares pupils for Standard Attainment Tests (SATs) at the ends of Year 2, Year 6 and Year 9 and for International General Certificate of Secondary Education (IGCSE) exams in Year 11. The Nigerian Curriculum is taught alongside the British Curriculum and includes Social Studies, Religious Education and Nigerian Languages. Field trips supplement learning and provide real-life application of knowledge.	Curriculum details Senior School covers ages 11–16. Years 7–9 offer a broad, balanced curriculum with core subjects (Mathematics, English, the Sciences) and humanities (History, Geography), plus Creative subjects (Music, Art, Drama, Design Technology) and a modern language. Language study (French) runs throughout, alongside PSHE, financial literacy, physical education, and library skills. From Years 10–11 the curriculum moves to IGCSE with a wide range of subjects and elective options. The Sixth Form provides A Levels with subject choices including English Literature, Mathematics and Further Mathematics, the sciences, History, Geography, French, Art, Economics, Business Studies, PE and Computer Studies; A Levels are taught over 42 periods per fortnight (49 with Further Mathematics) and are assessed by linear examinations, with May–June public exams and results in mid-August. Enrichment activities and collaborations with universities supplement the core curriculum.
Student teacher ratio	Student teacher ratio —	Student teacher ratio Small class sizes with highly qualified teachers provide individual support.
Exam results	Exam results IGCSE results: 100% of students attained 5A*-C.	Exam results A Levels are graded on an A*-E scale. A Level courses are assessed through linear examinations; some subjects include coursework, but most do not. Public examinations take place in May and June, and results are published in mid-August.
Higher education progression	Higher education progression The U1 Programme (University Transition Year) with Trinity Western University provides the first year of undergraduate studies in Nigeria in partnership with Meadow Hall Education. U1 is a dedicated first year for global students and can lead to continued study at TWU in Canada or completion of the degree here before transferring. The program runs two semesters totaling 36 credits. It is not an ESL program.	Higher education progression The Sixth Form focuses on progression to leading universities; A Levels are recognised by UK universities and are widely recognised by US, Canadian and European universities, with offers typically based on three A Level grades. Enrichment, careers programmes and university collaborations further support progression to higher education.
Gifted and talented	Gifted and talented —	Gifted and talented Enrichment activities include national and international competitions, collaborations with universities and lectures by visiting speakers to challenge and extend capable students.
Academic calendar	Academic calendar —	Academic calendar —
Wellbeing & support	Wellbeing & support
Social & emotional learning	Social & emotional learning —	Social & emotional learning The Whole Person, The Whole Point is Rugby School Nigeria's central philosophy. Education goes beyond academics to develop students intellectually, physically, emotionally, and socially. There is a universal focus on wellbeing as part of daily school life and pastoral care. The Floreat PSHE programme supports mental health, resilience, and social skills as part of the curriculum. The school emphasises character, leadership, and confidence through co-curricular activities and community involvement.
Special educational needs (SEN)	Special educational needs (SEN) The school has a SEN department for students with special education needs.	Special educational needs (SEN) —
English as an additional language	English as an additional language The school has English as an additional Language Policy.	English as an additional language —
Mental wellbeing	Mental wellbeing —	Mental wellbeing The Student Mental Health and Wellbeing Policy (September 2025) promotes positive mental health and wellbeing for every student and staff member and outlines responses to mental ill health. It provides support for students and their peers and includes training for staff to recognise warning signs. Lead roles include the Designated Safeguarding Lead/Head of Pastoral and the Wellbeing Counsellor, with liaison to the School Nurse. Disclosures are handled with confidentiality, and parents are involved where appropriate. Management of concerns can involve risk assessments, reintegration plans, and collaboration with external health professionals.
Safeguarding	Safeguarding The school has a Child Protection and Safeguarding Policy.	Safeguarding Safeguarding is supported by a Safeguarding and Child Protection Policy, Safeguarding Information for Visitors, and a Safer Recruitment and Selection policy. The school has a Designated Safeguarding Lead/Head of Pastoral and a Wellbeing Counsellor to manage safeguarding and wellbeing, with safeguarding checks for staff in recruitment. The policies outline reporting processes, confidentiality, and parental involvement as part of safeguarding practice. The school also has a School Attendance Policy and other safeguards to ensure student safety on campus.
Safeguarding policy	Safeguarding policy —	Safeguarding policy —
Facilities	Facilities
Facilities overview	Facilities overview Meadow Hall Education features a wide range of purpose-built facilities designed to support all aspects of learning. Classrooms are fully air-conditioned and creatively designed to create a comfortable, engaging environment. The campus includes a large playing field, a safe colourful playground, and a Readers Digest Zone (Library) for study and research. Science Laboratories and a Well Equipped ICT Suite support practical science and digital learning, while the Little Creators' Room (Art Studio) and the Melody Room foster creativity. Additional facilities include Meadow Mart, a 25m Swimming Pool, Astro Turf, a 100m Running Track, Toyland/Theatre and wellbeing spaces such as A Healing Bay and Well-equipped Boarding Facilities. Rose Mead Park and Rose Mead Garden, as well as the Tree House, provide outdoor and imaginative spaces alongside social and recreational areas like The Den (TV Room) and M-Lounge.	Facilities overview The campus at Eko Atlantic City includes purpose-built classrooms, science laboratories, sports facilities, and boarding houses. There are 56 classrooms and an adaptive learning department, and a library designed to develop higher-order skills. Wide corridors help pupils arrive at class focused.
Sports facilities	Sports facilities Meadow Hall provides extensive spaces for physical education and sport. The campus features a large playing field for outdoor games and fitness activities, a 25m swimming pool for aquatic lessons, and Astro Turf for football and athletics. A 100m running track supports speed work and endurance training. The Sports & Games Facilities area gathers PE spaces and equipment to support a broad range of sports and activities.	Sports facilities Sports pitches are on site.
Academic facilities	Academic facilities Academic facilities include science laboratories for practical experiments and investigations. The Well Equipped ICT Suite provides digital learning tools and computer-based work across subjects. The Readers Digest Zone (Library) offers a quiet space for reading and research. The Little Creators' Room (Art Studio) supports creative arts and design projects.	Academic facilities The school has 56 classrooms, science laboratories, an adaptive learning department, and a library.
Extra curricular facilities	Extra curricular facilities Melody Room supports music lessons and rehearsals. Toyland/Theatre supports drama and performances. The Den (TV Room) supports media-related activities. M-Lounge serves as a student social hub. Rose Mead Park, Rose Mead Garden and Tree House provide outdoor learning, recreation and imaginative play, while A Healing Bay supports wellbeing.	Extra curricular facilities Sport and debate are highlighted as activities, with STEAM Week and other extracurricular events featured in school communications.
Parent experience	Parent experience
History	History Established in Lekki in 2002, Meadow Hall consists of an infant school, Junior School and College, with a total population of over 1,400 students. It is a member of COBIS, ACSI and APEN. The school blends the British curriculum with Nigerian content and emphasizes spiritual development. Differentiation is practised and there is a SEN department. Meadow Hall Group has six subsidiaries: Meadow Hall Education, Meadow Hall Consult, Meadow Hall Branchise, Spring Meadow Edutainment, Meadow Hall Foundation and Meadow Hall Resources.	History Rugby School Nigeria is the newest international branch of the Rugby School Group. It is located in Eko Atlantic City, Lagos, a landmark urban development. It opened in September 2025 with Sixth Form (Year 12) and will offer boarding from 2026, while the Senior School for ages 11-16 will launch in September 2026. Founding Principal Dr Adam England leads the school, guided by Rugby School UK's Whole Person, Whole Point philosophy. It has sister schools in Thailand and Japan.
Community	Community The core values are the 7Cs—Christ, Care, Cleanliness, Creativity, Culture, Citizenship and Community. The school believes every child matters, practices differentiation, and provides a SEN department. Multiple intelligences are integrated into extra-curricular programmes to develop well-rounded students.	Community Rugby School Nigeria actively builds partnerships and engages with the Lagos educational and professional community. It hosts partnerships with organizations such as United Bank for Africa to support banking facilities and explore educational collaborations. It welcomed the British Deputy High Commission during the lead-up to opening, underscoring diplomatic and governmental engagement. Media coverage and school events, including features on TV and engagement with the Nigeria Rugby Football Federation, highlight ongoing community activity.
Parent teacher association	Parent teacher association —	Parent teacher association —
Extra-curricular	Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual	Academic & intellectual STEM/ROBOTICS, CODING and LIT-O-TECH are offered as co-curricular activities. STEM/ROBOTICS teaches programming concepts and problem solving; CODING develops computational thinking; LIT-O-TECH integrates literacy with technology. The programs run as part of the Junior School co-curricular timetable on multiple days each week.	Academic & intellectual The school offers a broad and balanced curriculum for Years 7–9 and IGCSE years 10–11. Core subjects include Mathematics, English, and the Sciences, with History and Geography among the humanities. Language learning is integral, with every pupil studying a foreign language and French included as a modern language. The school supports intellectual growth through a rich enrichment programme, including participation in national and international competitions and lectures by visiting speakers.
Arts & creative	Arts & creative ART EDUCATION; MUSIC PROJECTS; BALLET and VOICE TRAINING are offered. ART EDUCATION fosters creativity through making and design. MUSIC PROJECTS develop musical performance and vocal skills; BALLET promotes fitness, confidence and discipline; VOICE TRAINING enhances singing technique and delivery.	Arts & creative The school teaches Music, Art, and Drama as core creative subjects within the curriculum, alongside Design Technology. Creative arts are integrated into the Years 7–9 and IGCSE programs, with dedicated facilities supporting practical work. Pupils study Music, Art, Drama, and Design Technology as part of the broader arts offering. They have opportunities to develop creative work through regular projects and presentations.
Cultural & language	Cultural & language WHAT WOULD JESUS DO? is a Christian club focusing on biblical principles and Christian virtues. The club aims to cultivate faith-based values in daily life and daily routines. It complements regular Scripture activities.	Cultural & language The school teaches every pupil to study a foreign language, developing confidence in global communication. French is offered as the modern language in the curriculum. Language study runs through Years 7–9 and continues at IGCSE, with French listed among the subjects on offer. The course content includes practical language work and cultural context.
Social & hobbies	Social & hobbies ETIQUETTE develops good manners and social comportment. READERS DIGEST fosters vocabulary development and language skills and encourages reading-related discussion. These clubs support social engagement and personal development.	Social & hobbies —
Community & service	Community & service —	Community & service The school runs Rugby 360, a community action and service programme that forms part of the Upper School experience. The programme engages students in community-oriented activities and service projects as part of the overall education. Through Rugby 360, students develop social responsibility and leadership as they participate in service initiatives.
Leadership & professional	Leadership & professional —	Leadership & professional A wealth of enrichment opportunities supplements the formal curriculum in the Sixth Form and Upper School. The careers programme provides guidance and preparation for university applications and future careers. The enrichment programme and Rugby 360 contribute to leadership development and real-world understanding.
Lifestyle & wellbeing	Lifestyle & wellbeing BALLET is offered to promote physical fitness, emotional well-being and confidence. The activity is part of the co-curricular timetable and supports a healthy lifestyle.	Lifestyle & wellbeing Physical Education is part of the timetable, with a focus on fitness and movement. PSHE (physical, social, health and economic education) supports personal development and wellbeing. Library skills support independent learning and research. The Rugby Learner Profile underpins wellbeing and character development.
Language provision	Language provision
Language provision	Language provision The school teaches English (Literacy) as a core subject under the British National Curriculum. French is taught as a non-core subject under the British Curriculum. Nigerian Languages are taught as part of the Nigerian Curriculum. The site-based curriculum blends the British National Curriculum with the Nigerian Curriculum across the Infant School, Junior School and College.	Language provision English is the main language of communication. English Language and Literature is taught. French is taught as a Modern Language in the Year 7 curriculum (French – Language Acquisition). Every pupil studies a foreign language.
Bilingual teaching	Bilingual teaching —	Bilingual teaching —
Immersion programs	Immersion programs —	Immersion programs —
Reputation	Reputation
Awards	Awards —	Awards —
Accreditations	Accreditations Council of British International Schools (COBIS) The Association of Christian International (ACSI) the Association of Private Educators in Nigeria (APEN)	Accreditations —
Admissions	Admissions
Admissions	Admissions Infant School & Junior School admission: Registration Fee: N50,000. Required Documents: Reference from applicant's current school; Recent Passport Photograph; Photocopy of Birth Certificate; Photocopy of Immunization Record; Transcript or Photocopies of past school results for three previous & consecutive years. Please note that both parents will be required to attend the interview. Online Application: Online applications will only be processed if a non-refundable application fee of N50,000 (Fifty Thousand Naira) is paid into the school Naira account and a scanned receipt of payment received by the school account department, and if all required documents have been received by the Admissions Manager. Enquiries: Call +234(0) 807 300 0554, 0807 300 0556. College admission: Registration Fee: N70,000. Required Documents: Reference from applicant's current school; Recent Passport Photograph; Photocopy of Birth Certificate; Photocopy of Immunization Record; Transcript or Photocopies of past school results for three previous & consecutive years. Please note that both parents will be required to attend the interview. Online Application: Online applications will only be processed if a non-refundable application fee of N70,000 (Seventy Thousand Naira) is paid into the school Naira account and a scanned receipt of payment received by the school account department, and if all required documents have been received by the Admissions Manager. Date for the assessment is communicated to Parents. Successful candidates' examination numbers will be published on the website. Interview is scheduled for both Parents and candidate. An interview does not guarantee placement in Meadow Hall. Offer letter is issued and parents will be informed via Email. Acceptance fee to be paid within stipulated time as stated in letter of offer. Midstream Admission: Admissions from other schools during the academic year are based on availability of space in the required class. Students seeking such admissions will be required to provide previous school records and character reference. Exam subjects: Math; English; Science. Only Pupils who will be 11 years old by 31 August 2026 will be eligible for entry into Year 7 for 2026/2027 session. Online Application (College): Online applications will only be processed if a non-refundable application fee of N70,000 (Seventy Thousand Naira) is paid into the school Naira account and a scanned receipt of payment received by the school account department, and if all required documents have been received by the Admissions Manager. Enquiries: Call +234(0) 807 300 0554, 0807 300 0556.	Admissions 1. Express interest and begin the admissions process by registering to schedule a tour of Rugby School Nigeria and to secure a date for entrance assessments. The Admissions Office can be contacted at +234 (0) 9 130 333 000, and families should register to arrange a school tour and set assessment dates for their child(ren). 2. Entrance assessments consist of two components and an interview with the principal: a CATs test (cognitive ability test) that assesses reasoning in four areas and helps predict potential KS3/KS4 grades, and a PASS test (wellbeing attitudinal survey) that helps personalize provision. Assessments can be conducted virtually or physically, and an interview with the principal is part of the process. 3. Intake and class availability: the main intake is in September, with January and April entry possible if there is space in the relevant year group. From September 2026, all classes will be available to Day and Boarding Students.
Scholarships	Scholarships —	Scholarships —
Waitlist	Waitlist —	Waitlist —
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