Panyathip British International School vs Western Australian International School
Panyathip British International School and Western Australian International School are both in Vientiane, about 5 km apart. Both schools offer Cambridge IGCSE and Cambridge A Levels programmes. Panyathip British International School also offers EYFS, IEYC, British, IPC and BTEC Qualification, and Western Australian International School also offers Australian and Cambridge International AS Levels. Published annual fees are LAK 4,900 - 9,600 at Panyathip British International School and LAK 3,800 - 7,440 at Western Australian International School, which puts Panyathip British International School roughly 29% higher. Panyathip British International School takes pupils from 1 to 18, and Western Australian International School from 2 to 18.
EYFS (Early years foundation stage), IEYC (International Early Years Curriculum), British Curriculum, IPC (International Primary Curriculum), Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge A Levels, BTEC Qualification
Curriculum
Australian Curriculum, Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge International AS Levels, Cambridge A Levels
Pupils
Pupils
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Pupils
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Typical class size
Typical class size
20
Typical class size
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Instruction language
Instruction language
English
Instruction language
English
Opened
Opened
2001
Opened
2011
Bus service
Bus service
No
Bus service
No
Essentials
Essentials
Location
Location
PBIS is located in Vientiane, Lao PDR. It operates across three campuses in the city: Early Years Campus, Primary Campus and Secondary Campus. The main address is Saphanthong Neua Village, Sisattanak District, Vientiane.
Location
Ban Nondouang Tai, Sikkhotabong District, Vientiane, Lao PDR, Laos. The school is located in Vientiane, the capital city of Laos. Contact details listed: Phone +85620-2222-0526; Fax +856-21 264800; Email info@aisedulaos.com. The site identifies the school as The Australian International School Laos.
Stages
Stages
Early Years; Primary; Secondary
Stages
Nursery to Year 12, with Nursery to Kindergarten 3; Primary (Year 1–7); Secondary (Year 8–12).
School type
School type
British international school in Laos offering an international programme based on the Cambridge Curriculum; Cambridge Checkpoint (Years 7–9) and IGCSE; Cambridge Examination Centre; IPC implemented.
School type
International school
Pupil nationality mix
Pupil nationality mix
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Pupil nationality mix
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Additional learning support
Additional learning support
EAL (English as an Additional Language) pullout intervention to boost English language skills; in Secondary, EAL is provided in-class or as separate EAL classes; uses Education Perfect.
Additional learning support
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Country affiliation
Country affiliation
British orientation; Cambridge Curriculum; COBIS and FOBISIA membership.
Country affiliation
Australia
Religious affiliation
Religious affiliation
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Religious affiliation
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School day structure
School day structure
International Programme day begins at 08:30 and ends at 15:30; Lao curriculum hours may extend beyond.
School day structure
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Bus service details
Bus service details
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Bus service details
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Fees
Fees
Fee details
Fee details
Application / Registration fees - Registration fee (new enrolment): USD 1,000. This fee is non-refundable and non-transferable. The registration fee is discounted by 50% for students who previously withdrew and re-apply within two (2) years of original enrolment. - Deposit: USD 600 required to secure a seat (deadline stated in the schedule). The deposit is deducted from the total school fees payable; full payment deadlines are specified in the school calendar.
Tuition fees by year group (annual and per-term) - Early Years — Toddler / Foundation: Tuition USD 4,900 per year. Total school fees shown for this band: USD 4,900 per year. Per term (2 terms per year): USD 2,450 per term. Meal fee: not charged separately for this band as shown. - Early Years — Nursery / Reception: Tuition USD 6,000 per year. Total school fees shown for this band: USD 6,000 per year. Per term (2 terms per year): USD 3,000 per term. Meal fee: not charged separately for this band as shown. - Primary (Year 1 to Year 6): Tuition USD 8,100 per year; Meal fee USD 620 per year; Total school fees USD 8,720 per year. Per term (2 terms per year): Tuition USD 4,050 per term; Meal fee USD 310 per term; Total per term USD 4,360. - Secondary Year 7 to Year 9: Tuition USD 8,600 per year; Meal fee USD 760 per year; Total school fees USD 9,360 per year. Per term (2 terms per year): Tuition USD 4,300 per term; Meal fee USD 380 per term; Total per term USD 4,680. - Secondary Year 10 to Year 11: Tuition USD 9,300 per year; Meal fee USD 760 per year; Total school fees USD 10,060 per year. Per term (2 terms per year): Tuition USD 4,650 per term; Meal fee USD 380 per term; Total per term USD 5,030. - Secondary Year 12 to Year 13: Tuition USD 9,600 per year; Meal fee USD 760 per year; Total school fees USD 10,360 per year. Per term (2 terms per year): Tuition USD 4,800 per term; Meal fee USD 380 per term; Total per term USD 5,180.
Other mandatory and optional fees - Meal fees: Primary USD 620 per year; Secondary USD 760 per year. All students are required to have school lunches on campus daily; allowances for specific dietary requirements are by written request and school approval. - Bus service (optional): USD 900 per year for one-way; USD 1,800 per year for two-way (charged per year; subject to route/seat availability). - Lao Studies (Secondary optional/additional): USD 360 per year for Secondary students (charged per year upon registration). - IEP (Intensive English Program) support fee (where required): USD 1,400 per term (two terms per year: August–December and January–June) — applies to Secondary students who require IEP as determined by Academic Leadership. - Supplementary fees (charged as applicable): elective or discretionary activities, school events, field trips, sports trips, extracurricular activities, additional transcript requests, late drop-off and pick-up fees, VISA fees, examination-related fees beyond those included in tuition where applicable. Uniforms and school books are not included in the school fees and are charged separately. - Sibling discounts: eldest child charged at full tuition rate; second child receives 5% discount on tuition; third and subsequent children receive 10% discount. Sibling discounts are not cumulative with other discount schemes.
Billing schedule and payment terms - Fees are invoiced in full for the year. Standard payment deadline shown: fees must be paid by 30 July (deadline date given in the published schedule). A specified deposit deadline and a full-payment confirmation date are applied for new enrolments (deposit due by the stated date; full payment due by the stated confirmation date). - The registration fee (USD 1,000) must be paid in advance at submission of application documents. The deposit (USD 600) is credited against the total school fees once paid.
Boarding - Boarding is not applicable; no boarding fees or boarding arrangements are listed in the school fee schedule. The published fee schedule covers day-school items (tuition, meals, bus, supplementary activities).
Refund information - Registration fee (USD 1,000) is explicitly non-refundable and non-transferable. The deposit (USD 600) is shown as a deduction from the total school fees payable; the schedule does not list the registration fee as refundable. Other refund or withdrawal rules are not itemised in the fee schedule document.
Fee payment options and bank details - Bank transfer details for payment are published in the fee schedule (local bank accounts in LAK and USD across named banks). Payments by bank transfer to the school's listed accounts are the payment mechanism documented in the schedule. Specific acceptance of credit-card payments or other electronic payment channels is not itemised in the published fee schedule.
Fee details
Registration and application fees
- Registration fee (new students): USD 500, payable once and non‑refundable; invoiced at the time an enrolment offer is made. - Reservation fee (existing students): non‑refundable advanced deposit USD 300; payment window stated as March 1 to May 15.
Tuition fees by year group and payment plans (amounts as published)
- Payment plan definitions (as published): - Plan A — one annual payment (single payment amount listed). - Plan B — two installments (amounts shown are per installment). - Plan C — three installments (amounts shown are per installment). - Plan D — monthly plan (amounts shown are monthly).
- Nursery – K3: - Plan A (one payment, annual): USD 3,800. - Plan B (2 installments): USD 1,945 per installment. - Plan C (3 installments): USD 1,460 per installment. - Plan D (monthly): USD 600 per month.
- Year 1 – Year 6: - Plan A (one payment, annual): USD 3,800. - Plan B (2 installments): USD 2,110 per installment. - Plan C (3 installments): USD 1,585 per installment. - Plan D (monthly): USD 600 per month.
- Primary Preparation Program: - Plan A: USD 3,800 (one payment). - Plan B: USD 2,110 per installment (2 installments). - Plan C: USD 1,585 per installment (3 installments). - Plan D: USD 600 per month.
- Year 7 – Year 12: - Plan A (one payment, annual): USD 3,900. - Plan B (2 installments): USD 2,165 per installment. - Plan C (3 installments): USD 1,625 per installment. - Plan D (monthly): USD 620 per month.
- Secondary Preparation Program: - Plan A: USD 3,900 (one payment). - Plan B: USD 2,165 per installment (2 installments). - Plan C: USD 1,625 per installment (3 installments). - Plan D: USD 620 per month.
Billing schedule and payment terms
- Due dates shown with the published plan examples (dates listed in the published schedule): - One‑payment (Plan A) due date given as 31 July (dates shown in the published schedule use 31/07/2020). - Two‑installment (Plan B) example due dates listed as 1st installment 31/07/2020 and 2nd installment 14/12/2020 (as published). - Three‑installment (Plan C) example due dates listed as 1st installment 31/07/2020, 2nd installment 09/11/2020, and 3rd installment 15/02/2021 (as published). - Monthly plan (Plan D) amounts are stated as due on the 1st of each month. - Late payment charge: USD 100 for payments received after the due date. - Registration/reservation timing: registration fee is invoiced at offer of enrolment; reservation deposit window for returning students stated as March 1 to May 15.
Boarding and accommodation fees (where applicable)
- School dormitory (boarding): USD 400 per month.
Other costs and fees
- International examination fees: - NAPLAN (Year 3, 5, 7): USD 50. - IGCSE (Year 10): USD 110 per subject. - AS and A Levels (Years 11–12): USD 120 per subject. - Cambridge English: USD 80.
- Insurance: 120,000 LAK (Kips) per person (published figure).
- School uniform: USD 30; P.E. uniform: USD 20.
- Evening IELTS preparation (extra‑curricular option): USD 800 per year.
Discounts and concessions (tuition only)
- Full payment discount: 10% discount if payment is made in full before 31 July (date referenced in the published schedule). - Sibling discounts (tuition only): 2nd sibling 15% (if paid in full); 3rd to 5th siblings 20% (if paid in full). - Government employee discount: 30% (if payment is made in full).
Refund information
- All paid fees are stated as non‑refundable and non‑transferable.
Fee payment options
- The published fee schedule that lists the fees does not specify accepted payment methods (for example, credit card, bank transfer, or other channels) within the fee‑details document. For payment method details, the school's contact channels are provided in the published contact information.
Note about the published schedule used for these figures
- The figures presented above are those shown in the published fee schedule labeled "School Fees Academic Year 2020 - 2021." The schedule contains the registration and reservation fees, the tuition amounts under each payment plan, installment due dates as shown in that publication, boarding and other ancillary fees, discounts, and the stated refund policy.
Diving deeper
Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements
Boarding arrangements
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Boarding arrangements
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Uniform requirement
Uniform requirement
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Uniform requirement
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Food options
Food options
PBIS has an indoor canteen offering diverse and healthy food options from different countries. A salad bar provides fresh fruits and vegetables with a filtered-water process to ensure freshness. The school accommodates individuals with special dietary requirements, and students may bring their own food. The canteen supports lifelong healthy eating practices.
Food options
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House system
House system
The house system at PBIS fosters friendships, citizenship, a sense of identity and enhances classroom learning through friendly competition. The events include Sports Day, Team Building Day, Pi Day, STEAM Day, and International Week.
House system
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Governance and ownership
Governance and ownership
The PBIS Board consists of nine Trustees who oversee the school's mission, vision and long-term sustainability. Pathana Panyathip is the founder and director of PBIS. Palinyakone Panyathip is the chief executive officer. PBIS operates across four campuses in Vientiane and was the first Lao international school to be Cambridge Curriculum-accredited and to serve as a Cambridge Examination Centre, also implementing the IPC. The school is accredited by FOBISIA and COBIS.
Governance and ownership
The Australian International School Laos
Academics
Academics
Curriculum details
Curriculum details
The school was the first international school in Laos to be Cambridge Curriculum accredited. It is a Cambridge Examination Centre, offering the International General Certificate of Secondary Education (IGCSE) examinations. It was the first school in Laos to implement the International Primary Curriculum (IPC). For Lao students, the Lao national curriculum and examinations are provided to meet the needs of the diverse international and Lao community. IEYC and IPC programs are implemented as part of the curriculum.
Curriculum details
Preschool program is for Pupils aged 2 to 7. Primary program uses the Australian Curriculum for Year 1 to Year 7. Secondary program uses the Cambridge Curriculum for Year 8 to Year 12. Preschool program subjects include English, Mathematics, Science, ITC, PDHPE, Performing Arts, Arts and Craft, Discovery, Gardening, First Aid, and Cooking. Primary program subjects include English, Mathematics, ITC, PDHPE, Science, Social Studies, Design and Technology, and The Arts. The Curriculum section also lists Academic Support and International Accreditations.
Student teacher ratio
Student teacher ratio
Average class size is 20; student to teacher ratio is 6:1.
Student teacher ratio
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Exam results
Exam results
IGCSE results show a 95% total pass rate, 20% A*-A grades, and 85% of students achieving grades A*-C.
Exam results
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Higher education progression
Higher education progression
A Level academic pathway and a BTEC vocational pathway are available.
Higher education progression
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Gifted and talented
Gifted and talented
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Gifted and talented
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Academic calendar
Academic calendar
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Academic calendar
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Wellbeing & support
Wellbeing & support
Social & emotional learning
Social & emotional learning
PBIS provides a comprehensive pastoral care programme addressing social, emotional and behavioural needs to foster positive relationships, self-esteem, social skills and resilience. The Pastoral Team supports each year group, monitoring attendance, behaviour and academic progress, and integrates pastoral care with academic and social-emotional support for holistic development. The team is trained to recognise and report concerns to ensure safeguarding. A PSHE curriculum promotes emotional intelligence, resilience, empathy, and conflict resolution. Whole-school events include Mental Health Week to promote well-being.
Social & emotional learning
The school has Student welfare under Life at AIS. Co-curricular activities are offered as part of Life at AIS. International Olympiads and competitions form part of student life.
Special educational needs (SEN)
Special educational needs (SEN)
PBIS provides an individualised student support service via the pastoral care coordinators and school counsellors, offering guidance, goal-setting, and, when needed, referrals to external services. The safeguarding framework protects student welfare and anti-bullying policies support a safe environment, with a clear discipline system. Counselling is available and works with families and teachers to support mental health and wellbeing.
Special educational needs (SEN)
Academic support is provided as part of the Curriculum.
English as an additional language
English as an additional language
PBIS provides an EAL program with pullout intervention to boost English language skills so that learners achieve parity with peers. Students are assessed on entry, and based on results receive in-class support or EAL classes. The program focuses on listening, speaking, reading and writing to access the curriculum, and Education Perfect is used as a digital platform to support learning at an individual pace.
English as an additional language
The school teaches English through the Preschool program subjects. The school supports ESL learners, with staff able to adapt teaching to varying English language proficiency.
Mental wellbeing
Mental wellbeing
A dedicated school counsellor collaborates with students, parents and teachers to foster a safe, supportive climate and help students build resilience. The pastoral care team monitors wellbeing and signs of distress and coordinates support, including counselling and external referrals when needed. Mental health is highlighted through events such as Mental Health Week.
Mental wellbeing
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Safeguarding
Safeguarding
Safeguarding is embedded in PBIS's ethos; all staff receive safeguarding training and are responsible for protecting children's welfare. A safeguarding team on each campus handles concerns, and parents can report issues via safeguarding@pbis.edu.la. A visitor code of conduct and safeguarding resources reinforce safe practices.
Safeguarding
The school is committed to safeguarding the welfare of children and young people. All new staff undergo enhanced pre-employment clearance, including identity checks, criminal background checks, qualification checks and employment checks, with two satisfactory professional references.
Safeguarding policy
Safeguarding policy
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Safeguarding policy
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Facilities
Facilities
Facilities overview
Facilities overview
The campus is situated in Saphanthong Neua Village and is expansive, designed to provide a safe, secure, and welcoming learning environment. Each campus is carefully designed with spacious, well-maintained surroundings meeting high cleanliness standards. The library is well equipped with a wide range of materials, and the sensory room supports sensory exploration. Music and art rooms display students' creative work, and science labs are fully equipped for scientific exploration. The indoor canteen offers diverse, healthy food options, with a salad bar and accommodation for dietary requirements, and students may bring their own food.
Facilities overview
Sport Field provides space for outdoor activities. Language Lab supports language learning. Pre School Playground serves early-years students. Science Lab enables practical science work. Exam Room is available for assessments. Class Rooms, Computer Lab and Library provide traditional instructional spaces and digital learning resources.
Sports facilities
Sports facilities
PBIS features a well-painted swimming pool that serves as a refreshing space for students and a training ground for competitive swimmers. A medium-sized pitch provides a flexible area for a range of sports activities and training sessions. The facilities support both competitive sport and enjoyable physical activity, contributing to students' physical development. The swimming pool and pitch are designed to accommodate different age groups and skill levels.
Sports facilities
Sport Field is available for outdoor sports and physical education. It supports outdoor games and fitness activities.
Academic facilities
Academic facilities
The library is well equipped with a wide range of materials for students. The sensory room provides a space for students to explore their senses. The music and art rooms proudly display students' creative work. Science labs are fully equipped, ensuring students have the tools they need for scientific exploration. Facilities support learning across different age groups and subjects.
Academic facilities
Science Lab enables hands-on science experiments. Language Lab supports language learning. Computer Lab provides access to computing resources. Library offers learning resources and study spaces. Class Rooms provide traditional instructional spaces.
Extra curricular facilities
Extra curricular facilities
Students can discover a range of opportunities beyond the classroom with extracurricular clubs. Sports Clubs include Football, Basketball, Badminton, and Taekwondo. Innovative Clubs include Robotics, STEM, and Lego. Academic Clubs include Coding, Creative writing, Extra English, and Debate competitions in Hanoi. Model United Nations simulations engage students, providing opportunities to learn about the UN and develop speaking and collaboration skills.
Extra curricular facilities
Science fair and Math fair are part of co-curricular activities. Performing Arts and Cooking classes are offered. Charity and Community Service programs are included. Educational Field Trips expand experiential learning. Business Club and Cheerleading Club are among the active student groups.
Parent experience
Parent experience
History
History
The school was founded in 2001 by Pathana Panyathip to provide Lao nationals with international-standard education while upholding Lao values. In its first year, the school offered Kindergarten to Grade 3 with 38 students and 12 teachers. The school moved twice—from the first campus in Naxay Village to the current Sapanthong Neua site, with a separate Sapanthong Tai campus built to accommodate the Kindergarten. In 2015 a purpose-built campus opened in Savannakhet to provide British international education for locals and expats. In 2017 a second Kindergarten opened in Nonsavanh and in 2018 a purpose-built Primary school near the Kindergarten opened to provide facilities for all three major phases of learning, and the founder's inspiration came from her daughter; the school began with 68 students and has grown to over a thousand with the slogan Become the Best that You can Be.
History
The Australian International School Laos has two campuses: The Australian International School City campus and The Australian International School Boarding campus. The school is located at Ban Nondouang Tai, Sikkhotabong District, Vientiane, Lao PDR, Laos.
Community
Community
Alumni: PBIS celebrates the achievements and connections of its alumni, with stories that inspire the next generation. Corporate Social Responsibility: Namon Kindergarten and Elementary School was launched on 7 December 2018 in Namon Village, Xaythany District, Vientiane Capital; PBIS was a main sponsor donating 125 classroom tables and chairs, 3 computers, 1 basketball court, 1 football pitch, and 1 Kindergarten and 1 Primary building, for a total donation valued at LAK 365,000,000, serving 80 Kindergarten and 155 Primary students. A Gift of Vision – Free Cataract Surgery occurred 11–13 October 2019 at the Ophthalmology Centre in Thongpong Village; PBIS contributed with partners to provide surgeries. Lone Buffalo Sponsorship ran from 2015 to 2020, supporting the Lone Buffalo English and Youth Development Programme in XiengKhouang with two classes per year and teacher allowances totaling about $1,500 annually. Other CSR efforts include Attapeu Flood Relief in 2018, donations of school supplies to Lao schools, Hands of Hope, Vientiane Rescue, SOS Children's Village, and the Lao National Paralympic Team; the school emphasises sustainability and increased student involvement in CSR. Parents: Coffee Mornings for parents are held on Thursdays at 9:30–10:15 am at the secondary campus to meet teachers, discuss new learning experiences, and learn about the curriculum.
Community
News and Events keep the AIS Laos community informed about school activities. The Calendar and Dates section provides information on upcoming events. The site includes a Working at AIS page for employment opportunities. Subscribing to the AIS Laos newsletter provides updates.
Parent teacher association
Parent teacher association
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Parent teacher association
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Extra-curricular
Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual
Academic & intellectual
PBIS delivers an international curriculum with IGCSE at secondary level and pathways to A Level, alongside a BTEC vocational route. IGCSE results are strong: a 95% pass rate, with 20% of students achieving A*-A and 85% achieving A*-C. The school operates with a 6:1 student-to-teacher ratio and an average class size of about 20. The curriculum spans Early Years through Secondary, combining international standards with locally relevant assessment practices.
Academic & intellectual
Science fair and Math fair are part of co-curricular activities. Educational Field Trips provide hands-on learning experiences beyond the classroom. An International contest features academic competitions, including language contests such as I Speak.
Arts & creative
Arts & creative
Music and Art are important parts of the school experience, with dedicated music and art experiences for students. Extra-curricular activities include music, arts and other creative pursuits, and there are hands-on experiences such as Early Years cooking (Little Chefs). Student profiles highlight participation in music and art as part of daily learning.
Arts & creative
Performing Arts is offered as a co-curricular activity. Cooking classes are offered as part of the extracurricular program.
Cultural & language
Cultural & language
PBIS runs the Lao Curriculum, developed in line with the Ministry of Education and Sports. Early Years focus on Lao Language and Mathematics; Primary covers Lao Language and Literature, Mathematics, Science and Social Studies; Secondary includes Lao language study and related subjects. The school promotes language development and civic education within a diverse community of 40+ nationalities.
Cultural & language
International contest includes language competitions such as I Speak. I Speak International Competition was held in 2019.
Social & hobbies
Social & hobbies
Life at PBIS includes Student Councils and a House System as student leadership platforms. Extra-Curricular activities are offered across sport, arts and clubs, including Summer Camp and other hobby groups. The school emphasizes teamwork and personal interests through these activities.
Social & hobbies
Cheerleading club is offered as a co-curricular activity. Business club is offered as part of the co-curricular program.
Community & service
Community & service
PBIS has Corporate Social Responsibility initiatives and Pastoral Care and Safeguarding to support wellbeing. It engages with the local community, including participation in events such as the Lao Food Festival. The school also maintains an active alumni network and CSR activities.
Community & service
Charity and Community Service is offered.
Leadership & professional
Leadership & professional
Students have leadership opportunities via Student Councils and the House System; Careers at PBIS provides professional development pathways. The school supports entrepreneurship and career development through guidance and related programs.
Leadership & professional
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Lifestyle & wellbeing
Lifestyle & wellbeing
Pastoral Care and Safeguarding ensure student safety and wellbeing. Physical Education is a core part of the Lao curriculum and is reinforced through sport across campuses, with events like Primary and Early Years Sports Day. The school runs Summer Camp and other wellness activities.
Lifestyle & wellbeing
Cheerleading club is part of the co-curricular program and involves physical activity.
Language provision
Language provision
Language provision
Language provision
PBIS delivers an international Lao curriculum and English-medium education for Lao and international students preparing for university or global careers. It also provides Lao-medium education for learners who wish to conduct instruction in Lao. Lao language and literature are taught within the Lao Curriculum across Primary and Secondary, supporting language development and cultural understanding.
Language provision
English is taught as a subject in the Preschool program. The Primary program uses Australian Curriculum (Year 1–Year 7) and the Secondary program uses Cambridge Curriculum (Year 8–Year 12).
Bilingual teaching
Bilingual teaching
PBIS is bilingual and delivers an international Lao curriculum. English-medium education is offered for Lao and international students preparing for university or global careers. Lao-medium education is provided for those wishing to learn through the Lao language.
Bilingual teaching
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Immersion programs
Immersion programs
Optional Intensive English Programme is available during Summer Camp, providing an immersive English language experience. The programme strengthens English skills through immersive, interactive activities.
Immersion programs
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Reputation
Reputation
Awards
Awards
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Awards
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Accreditations
Accreditations
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Accreditations
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Admissions
Admissions
Admissions
Admissions
1. Registration. The process begins with registration. Applications are accepted year-round to welcome students from Early Years through Secondary. The application form and required documents are submitted to the admissions office for the appropriate division. The pre-admission form is used to register interest and a campus tour can be arranged.
2. Review Process. Applicants undergo both a written and oral assessment. Applications typically take one week or less to process. The process includes an initial assessment followed by an 8-week trial period to determine fit with the school. Final acceptance is offered to applicants who meet the criteria.
3. Enrolment. Once an offer of admission is made, registration and school fees should be paid within one month. Parents sign the contract agreement regarding school fees as part of enrolment. An admission checklist is provided to guide the final steps.
