St. Lawrence College - The British School in Greece vs Verita International School - Secondary Campus

	S St. Lawrence College - The British School in Greece Athens, Greece	V Verita International School - Secondary Campus Athens, Greece
Snapshot	Snapshot
Fees / year	Fees / year €8,922 - 14,478	Fees / year €7,480 - 12,320
Age range	Age range 2 - 18 years	Age range 11 - 18 years
Type	Type Co-educational	Type Co-educational
Curriculum	Curriculum EYFS (Early years foundation stage), Cambridge (Primary), Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge A Levels, British Curriculum	Curriculum IB (DP), IEYC (International Early Years Curriculum), IPC (International Primary Curriculum), IMYC (International Middle Years Curriculum), British Curriculum, Cambridge A Levels, Pearson Edexcel IGCSE
Pupils	Pupils 1,000	Pupils —
Typical class size	Typical class size —	Typical class size —
Instruction language	Instruction language English	Instruction language English
Opened	Opened —	Opened 2019
Bus service	Bus service Yes	Bus service Yes
Essentials	Essentials
Location	Location Anemon St., Koropi, Attiki, 16602 Varkiza Attiki, Greece. Located near the southern suburbs of Athens with easy access via Attiki Odos.	Location Verita International School operates across three campuses in the Athens area: Early Years at Irakliou 30, Glyfada; Primary at Smirnis 13, Glyfada; Secondary at Marinou Antipa 4, Alimos.
Stages	Stages Junior School (Early Years to Key Stage 2) and Senior School (Key Stage 3 to Key Stage 5)	Stages Early Years; Primary; Secondary
School type	School type Independent, co-educational British international school	School type International day school
Pupil nationality mix	Pupil nationality mix More than fifty nationalities represented among the pupil body	Pupil nationality mix —
Additional learning support	Additional learning support EAL; SEN - Learning Support	Additional learning support S.E.E.D. Center (Social, Emotional, Ethical, and Developmental) addresses a wide spectrum of educational needs. Class sizes are small with a 1:9 student-teacher ratio.
Country affiliation	Country affiliation United Kingdom (British international school using the UK education system)	Country affiliation Greece
Religious affiliation	Religious affiliation —	Religious affiliation —
School day structure	School day structure —	School day structure —
Bus service details	Bus service details Comprehensive bus service to most areas of Athens and Pireaus; air-conditioned buses; qualified bus drivers and monitors; routes designed to minimize travel time	Bus service details —
Fees	Fees
Fee details	Fee details Application / One‑off entry charges - Registration fee (for new pupils): EUR 1,500. - Development fund (one‑off, for new pupils): EUR 1,000. - Cambridge Primary Programme charge (Years 1–6): EUR 150 per year. Tuition fees — annual rates (per academic year) - Foundation Stage: EUR 8,922 per annum. - Reception; Years 1–6: EUR 12,405 per annum. - Years 7–8–9: EUR 13,902 per annum. - Year 10 / 'A' Level inclusive: EUR 14,478 per annum. Optional / additional programme fees - Extra‑curricular music programme (optional): EUR 1,395 per annum. Installments are collected as three equal payments of EUR 465 (due by the term instalment dates shown below). - Summer school (published example): Fee EUR 1,492; transportation EUR 440 (summer programme fees are charged separately). Instalments, billing schedule and payment terms - The school operates term billing and a staged instalment system: an initial instalment is taken on registration (A) and the balance is collected in three further instalments due at the start of the school terms. The instalment points are: A — upon registration; B — by 1 September; C — by 1 December; D — by 1 March. Specific instalment amounts per year group are listed on the school fee scale and sum to the annual tuition rate. - Example instalment breakdowns (amounts relate to the published annual fees): - Foundation Stage (EUR 8,922 total): A (upon registration) EUR 3,300; B (1 Sep) EUR 1,874; C (1 Dec) EUR 1,874; D (1 Mar) EUR 1,874. - Reception / Years 1–6 (EUR 12,405 total): A EUR 3,300; B EUR 3,035; C EUR 3,035; D EUR 3,035. - Years 7–8–9 (EUR 13,902 total): A EUR 3,300; B EUR 3,534; C EUR 3,534; D EUR 3,534. - Year 10 / 'A' Level (EUR 14,478 total): A EUR 3,300; B EUR 3,726; C EUR 3,726; D EUR 3,726. - Music programme (EUR 1,395 total): three instalments of EUR 465 (B, C, D). - Administrative invoicing and due dates: the academic year is divided into three terms; invoices are issued termly and payments are expected upon registration and on the dates tied to each term (payments are expected on registration, 1 September, 1 December and 1 March as applicable). Payment methods accepted - Payments may be made by credit card, by cheque (payable to Meyer Bridges Educational Trust) or by bank deposit/transfer to the school account(s). Boarding - Boarding fees: not applicable — no boarding fee schedule is published for current intake; the school's published fee scale lists day‑school tuition and related charges only. Other costs and parental responsibilities - Examination charges for externally marked examinations are payable by parents. Textbooks for Years 10–13 must be purchased by parents. Parents are responsible for the cost of special outings and trips. These items are additional to the tuition figures above. - School uniform is required for all pupils up to and including Year 11 and may be purchased from the school shop; uniform items and replacement pieces incur separate charges. Refund and withdrawal terms - All tuition fees are non‑refundable. There is no refund of fees if a pupil is withdrawn during the term, expelled or absent. Parents wishing to withdraw their child must give one term's written notice (within the usual term windows); failing to give a term's notice will result in the full term's fees being due. Notes on charges and what the tuition covers - Tuition fees cover the supply of most books, certain design materials and some stationery. Parents pay separately for external examination charges, special outings/trips and textbooks for Years 10–13.	Fee details Application / Registration Fees - One-time non-refundable registration fee: EUR 1,500 for all new students. Tuition fees by year group (annual and per semester) - Nursery / Reception (Ages 2½–6): EUR 7,480 per year — EUR 3,740 per semester. - Year 1 (Ages 5–6): EUR 9,480 per year — EUR 4,740 per semester. - Years 2–6 (Ages 6–11): EUR 10,460 per year — EUR 5,230 per semester. - Years 7–9 (Ages 11–14): EUR 11,240 per year — EUR 5,620 per semester. - Years 10–13 (Ages 14–18): EUR 12,320 per year — EUR 6,160 per semester. Billing schedule and payment terms - Tuition is quoted as an annual amount. The school's academic year is organised in two semesters; the per-semester figures above are the annual fee divided into two equal semester amounts. - The school states it offers flexible payment options and accepts credit cards with a small bank service fee. Specific installment plans, due dates, or detailed billing schedules are handled through the school's billing process. Sibling discount - A 5% tuition discount is applied for siblings. Boarding fees - The school does not list any boarding provision or boarding fees. Transportation (bus service), meal plans, and after-school programmes are offered for additional fees. Other costs and typical additional fees - The following additional costs may apply (items listed by the school): - English Language Learner (ELL) support fees - Middle Years & Secondary text books - Uniforms - CL English & Maths exam fees - CAT4 testing fees - iGCSE exam fees - A-Level exam fees - SEED Center participation fees - Transportation (school bus) - Meal plan (school meals: breakfast, hot lunch, afternoon snack) and after-school programme fees. Refund information - The registration fee is explicitly non-refundable. No separate tuition refund schedule is published in the public fee summary; the registration fee's non-refundable status is stated. Fee payment options - Credit cards are accepted; a small bank service fee applies to card payments. The school indicates flexible payment arrangements are available and may offer special tuition accommodations for families needing assistance. Notes for parents (concise) - All amounts above are shown in euros (EUR) and are presented as the school's published annual tuition for the stated year groups; per-semester amounts above divide the annual fee into two equal semesters matching the school's two-semester academic calendar.
Diving deeper	Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements	Boarding arrangements —	Boarding arrangements —
Uniform requirement	Uniform requirement The school has a prescribed uniform for pupils up to Year 11; a school shop provides uniform clothing items.	Uniform requirement —
Food options	Food options School lunches are provided by an on-site catering service offering international-style meals. Menus are nutritionally balanced, regularly reviewed by independent experts, and accommodate vegetarians and other dietary requirements. In Early Years and Junior School, lunchtimes are ordered daily at registration; in the Senior School, pupils arrange meals during the breaks.	Food options —
House system	House system The school operates a house system with three houses: Attica (blue), Epirus (green) and Macedonia (red). Every pupil and staff member is allocated a house for life; pupils earn house points for behaviour and effort, with a yearly House Championship Trophy awarded to the winning house.	House system —
Governance and ownership	Governance and ownership —	Governance and ownership Verita is a family-owned school. It operates with an Advisory Board chaired by Richard Joannides, Founder. Co-Founders Michael D. Wolper and Leslie Wolper hold leadership roles, and Directors oversee the Early Years, Primary, and Secondary School segments, along with other programs.
Academics	Academics
Curriculum details	Curriculum details The school follows the British educational system and the English National Curriculum. Pupils experience a broad curriculum built around the UK National Curriculum for England at every Key Stage. The Greek language is taught to all pupils by Greek teachers with Greek qualifications, with Greek examinations offered at IGCSE and A‑Levels; from Year 4 in the Junior School, parents may choose additional Greek History lessons delivered and examined in Greek. The school provides education from Early Years through Key Stage 5, preparing pupils for British and international university entrance.	Curriculum details Verita follows the National Curriculum of England & Wales as its guiding framework, with progression from early years through IGCSE and A-Levels. The Primary School delivers the National Curriculum through the International Primary Curriculum (IPC), with Greek language and second languages including French, and Social Emotional Ethical Learning integrated across the curriculum. The school blends IEYC/IPC/IMYC through Fieldwork Education to create interdisciplinary units, supported by Emory University's Social, Emotional and Ethical Learning program. Literacy and numeracy are enhanced by programs such as Literary Tree reading and White Rose Maths, while English Language Learner support and a broad arts and sports program are provided. The Secondary School extends to IMYC in Years 7–9, IGCSEs in Years 10–11, and A-Levels in Years 12–13, with internships and career exploration opportunities to help prepare for university admission.
Student teacher ratio	Student teacher ratio —	Student teacher ratio —
Exam results	Exam results In 2024, about 250 pupils sat public examinations, with 100 sitting 731 IGCSE/GCSE qualifications; 29% achieved A* and 49% achieved A* or A. 273 AS-Level qualifications were sat, with 44% at A and 77% at least C. 202 A-Levels were sat, with 22% A* and 41% A-A; 77% A-C. The UK remains the most popular destination for higher education among leavers, with graduates starting degree courses at UK universities including Oxford, Cambridge, Imperial, UCL, Bath, Warwick, and more; graduates also enter universities in the USA, Italy, Spain, the Netherlands and Russia.	Exam results —
Higher education progression	Higher education progression The UK remains the most popular destination for higher education among leavers, with many graduates entering degree programs at UK universities such as Oxford, Cambridge, Imperial College London, UCL, Bath, Warwick, and others. Graduates also commence degrees at universities outside the UK, including the USA and mainland Europe.	Higher education progression The Secondary School provides a university-preparatory curriculum with IGCSEs in Years 10–11 and A-Levels in Years 12–13, supported by internships and a Career Exploration program to help students plan for higher education.
Gifted and talented	Gifted and talented Gifted pupils usually comprise the top 5% of the school population.	Gifted and talented Accelerated learning modules are offered.
Academic calendar	Academic calendar —	Academic calendar —
Wellbeing & support	Wellbeing & support
Social & emotional learning	Social & emotional learning PSHE (Personal, Social and Health Education) topics develop interpersonal skills, leadership potential, self-awareness and resilience. Circle time in the Early Years and through the Junior School opens channels for discussion while these qualities are cultivated. Assemblies address issues such as environmental consciousness, healthy eating, friendship, bullying, resilience and growth mindsets. The school fosters a safe and secure environment that supports wellbeing and successful learning. The pastoral care system provides access to three full-time counsellors (trained psychologists) and two full-time nurses to support pupil welfare.	Social & emotional learning Social-emotional growth is woven into the curriculum through Emory University's SEE Learning program.
Special educational needs (SEN)	Special educational needs (SEN) St. Lawrence College is inclusive; all teachers are teachers of SEND and differentiation is integral to practice. The school identifies additional learning needs through careful observation and, where appropriate, screening, and provides tailored educational programmes. Support may be short-term or longer-term and is delivered through in-class support, small-group teaching or one-to-one sessions. The dedicated Learning Support team includes a Special Educational Needs Coordinator (SENCO), a Learning Support Coordinator and a learning support assistant.	Special educational needs (SEN) —
English as an additional language	English as an additional language English as an Additional Language (EAL) is provided in the Junior School. Key Stage 1 pupils with little or no English join their mainstream class and are quickly integrated with support from class teachers and teaching assistants; targeted intervention sessions boost listening, speaking, reading and writing. In Key Stage 2, pupils with limited or no English may join a dedicated language support class with an intensive English programme; initial meetings with parents and an English level assessment determine the most suitable support. EAL groups are offered in Lower Key Stage 2 and Upper Key Stage 2 as either full-time intensive programmes or targeted sessions linked to the wider curriculum. EAL pupils participate in mainstream lessons from the start and an EAL teacher helps them become more independent. The EAL Handbook for 2025-2026 is available.	English as an additional language —
Mental wellbeing	Mental wellbeing The welfare of pupils is paramount and the school provides a safe and secure environment that promotes happiness and motivation for learning. The school employs three full-time counsellors (trained psychologists) and two full-time nurses to support pupil well-being. Pastoral care is led by form teachers, Heads of Year and the Deputy Head (Pastoral), with regular communication with parents to ensure pupils' well-being is addressed proactively.	Mental wellbeing —
Safeguarding	Safeguarding The school has a Whole-School Safeguarding & Child Protection Policy. It defines safeguarding and child protection and states that the policy complies with the UK Department for Education guidance Keeping Children Safe in Education where possible. The welfare of pupils is paramount; staff have duties to safeguard and report concerns to designated staff. Designated Child Protection Officers (DCPOs) are named, and safer recruitment procedures are in place. Procedures cover reporting concerns, confidential record keeping and cooperation with external agencies; the school also aligns with Greek law requirements.	Safeguarding —
Safeguarding policy	Safeguarding policy —	Safeguarding policy —
Facilities	Facilities
Facilities overview	Facilities overview The school sits on a 20-acre campus and has modern, well-equipped facilities. The sports facilities are extensive and include a heated water-polo-sized swimming pool with a nearby children's pool, a full-size all-weather football pitch with seating for 300 spectators, a fully equipped indoor gymnasium with seating for 200 spectators, and outdoor tennis and basketball courts. The campus also features an amphitheatre, piano rooms, science laboratories, junior and senior libraries, fully equipped IT suites, and the most modern teaching tools in classrooms. The campus is a single-storey, purpose-built complex set in tranquil surroundings in the southern Athens suburbs, providing a calm learning environment.	Facilities overview The Secondary Campus is newly opened and designed to foster academic excellence and holistic development. It provides facilities that support students' intellectual, social-emotional, and extracurricular growth. The facilities include science laboratories, art and design studios, professional-level sports facilities, educational excursions, and opportunities for family participation in school events.
Sports facilities	Sports facilities The school has a water-polo dimensioned heated swimming pool with an adjacent mini-pool for very young children, a full-sized all-weather football pitch with seating for 300 spectators, a fully equipped indoor gymnasium with seating for 200 spectators, and outdoor tennis and basketball courts.	Sports facilities Professional-Level Sports Facilities provide access to high-quality sports fields and specialised athletic events and activities that support athletics and recreational fitness.
Academic facilities	Academic facilities The school has an amphitheatre, piano rooms, science laboratories, junior and senior libraries, fully equipped IT suites and modern teaching tools in classrooms.	Academic facilities Science Laboratories are fully equipped for practical experiments in physics, chemistry, and biology. Art and Design Studios are creative spaces that inspire innovation in fine arts, digital design, and mixed media.
Extra curricular facilities	Extra curricular facilities There are enrichment opportunities including swimming, football, basketball, tennis and many others; these range from sports to music, drama, debating, forensics and public speaking, the Model United Nations, environmental and charity work, and more.	Extra curricular facilities Educational Excursions are curriculum-aligned trips to museums, historical sites, science centres, and cultural landmarks unique to Greece. Family Participation in School Events offers opportunities for parents to join sports days, theatre productions, academic activities and cultural celebrations, with volunteer opportunities in school events and classroom activities.
Parent experience	Parent experience
History	History Founded in 1980, St. Lawrence College began across several buildings in Paleo Psychiko, Filothei and Halandri, with a boarding house at Hotel Frini in Kifissia. In September 1981, the Hellinikon branch opened as Lawrence One (L1) and additional buildings followed to accommodate growth. In September 1987, the northern and southern campuses merged at Hellinikon. In 2004, the Koropi Campus opened, marking the move to the present campus. Since then, the school has operated across 17 buildings with two boarding houses in six suburbs before arriving at Koropi.	History The Verita community of schools began in 1982 in Buscharest, Romania. In 2019, Verita opened its first school in Athens, Greece, responding to the needs of the diverse, international community. Verita is a family-owned school with a strong vision to provide both academic mastery and social-emotional ethical wisdom, leading a transformation in education for the 21st century. The evidenced-based practices at Verita are infused with forward-thinking, paradigm-shifting, reimagined learning, and Verita continues to push the boundaries of international education.
Community	Community St. Lawrence College operates a House System with three houses named Attica, Epirus and Macedonia, which promotes community spirit and teamwork, with house points awarded for positive behavior and achievements. Senior and junior assemblies are held weekly to discuss themes, report on activities and reflect on global or local issues, including commemorations of Remembrance Sunday and Greek celebrations such as Oxi Day and Greek Independence Day. The Alumni network maintains a form for alumni to share stories about universities and careers, highlighting thousands of pupils who have gone on to study at top universities and other professions.	Community Beyond the Classroom workshops and athletics provide after-school programs open to all students from Early Years to Secondary School. Verita's Student Council develops leadership, fosters community awareness, and promotes global citizenship; beginning in Year 4, elected officers organize events and help fundraise for Service Learning Projects and Verita Foundation Initiatives. The Athletics program includes basketball, football, track and field, badminton, and tennis, with opportunities for school and intramural competition. School trips and guest speakers provide live learning experiences that connect classroom work with Athens' culture and environment.
Parent teacher association	Parent teacher association —	Parent teacher association —
Extra-curricular	Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual	Academic & intellectual Debate builds research skills, the ability to construct arguments, and confidence in public speaking. The senior program competes in the Panhellenic Forensics Association Tournament, with St. Lawrence College crowned champions seven times, and junior competitions run for Years 7–9. The school also enters the International Competition for Young Debaters, and a winter Speakathon provides a forum for floor speeches and skill development. Debating at St. Lawrence College develops critical thinking and communication that support university study and beyond.	Academic & intellectual Advanced Maths is offered as part of the Beyond the Classroom program. The school emphasizes inquiry-based learning, with classes taught by Verita teachers and specialized instructors. Student agency supports autonomous, self-directed learning.
Arts & creative	Arts & creative The Art Club meets one lunchtime a week and is open to all pupils and all levels of ability. Much of the work is exhibited around the school and at the annual Art Exhibition. Activities use a wide range of materials and techniques, including mural painting, expanding beyond regular Art lessons to build visual and historical awareness and confidence. The Club promotes collaboration across year groups and is guided by Art teachers who support students' development.	Arts & creative Music & Dance, Drama, Arts & Crafts, and Digital Art are offered as part of Beyond the Classroom. These programs are taught by experienced Verita teachers and specialized instructors. They provide creative enrichment beyond the standard curriculum.
Cultural & language	Cultural & language The Model United Nations Club meets weekly at lunchtime for Year 8 and above. The Club participates in official MUN events, teaching students about the United Nations, world affairs and diplomacy. Pupils conduct online research, prepare resolutions, and present them to committees, developing research, teamwork, public speaking and listening skills. The experience builds cross-cultural understanding, critical thinking and diplomatic abilities.	Cultural & language Languages are offered as part of Beyond the Classroom, including a dedicated Languages program. Greek language lessons are provided daily. Greek Language Lessons Daily are featured in the learning framework.
Social & hobbies	Social & hobbies Senior School sports are organized into senior teams and sports clubs. Teams include Volleyball, Basketball, Soccer, and Tennis, meeting at lunch or after school and entering interschool tournaments after tryouts. Clubs include Rugby, Basketball, Soccer, Swimming, Tennis and Table Tennis, meeting after school or at lunchtime and competing in occasional matches. The programs promote discipline, teamwork, sportsmanship and physical well-being.	Social & hobbies Chess Club is offered as part of the Beyond the Classroom program. Homework Club is available as part of after-school activities. A broad range of after-school activities supports social interaction and hobbies.
Community & service	Community & service The Services Society organizes fundraising and charity events for local organizations such as Children's Village SOS and the Soup Kitchen in Anavyssos, as well as for humanitarian crises that arise. The Society visits charity organizations to gain hands-on experience and understanding of how they function. It aims to develop initiative and leadership and to prepare pupils for useful citizenship by instilling a sense of duty and volunteer spirit.	Community & service Service Learning Projects are part of Verita's program, with meaningful community service that exposes students to active engagement in real-world contexts. Student councils devote substantial fundraising toward Service Learning Projects and Verita Foundation Initiatives.
Leadership & professional	Leadership & professional St. Lawrence College delivers The Duke of Edinburgh's International Award, the world's leading youth achievement award that combines practical experiences and useful skills to prepare young people for life. The Bronze Award is open to Year 10, with four expeditions; the Silver Award is open to Year 11 and above, with two treks. Participants design their own Award programme, complete voluntary work, commit to physical recreation, learn a new skill and undertake expeditions.	Leadership & professional Student Council develops leadership skills and advocates for student well-being. Beginning in Year 4, elected student body and class officers work together to serve their fellow classmates and organize campus events.
Lifestyle & wellbeing	Lifestyle & wellbeing Pastoral Care provides guidance on social, emotional and physical well-being, linking to a range of well-regarded external resources for pupils and families. The school offers mental health and wellbeing information and supports through curated guidance from organizations such as Mind, Anna Freud, SAMH and others, to help pupils navigate well-being concerns.	Lifestyle & wellbeing The athletics program includes basketball, football, track and field, badminton, and tennis, with additional activities such as badminton, martial arts, swimming, and other physical activities offered in the After School Program. Verita also emphasizes well-being with internal programs that promote student and staff safety, kindness, and a caring environment.
Language provision	Language provision
Language provision	Language provision Greek and English are taught to all children. From Grade 4, pupils choose a third language; the current options are French, Spanish and Chinese. Six languages are taught at the school. EAL support is provided to assist pupils whose English needs development.	Language provision The school uses the National Curriculum of England & Wales as its guiding framework, augmented by the International Curriculum Association's IEYC, IPC, and IMYC curricula. Greek language lessons are provided daily, and the Greek Language Curriculum is followed by local language teachers; Greek language study is part of the daily program, with an optional after-school class. An English Language Learner (ELL) program supports students who do not have grade-level English proficiency, with either integration into the classroom under ELL support or a pull-out ELL class. Students who master Greek have the opportunity to take part in Greek Language Proficiency Exams.
Bilingual teaching	Bilingual teaching —	Bilingual teaching —
Immersion programs	Immersion programs —	Immersion programs —
Reputation	Reputation
Awards	Awards —	Awards —
Accreditations	Accreditations —	Accreditations —
Admissions	Admissions
Admissions	Admissions 1. Interview and campus tour: Children must have an interview before a place can be offered. The Headmaster and the Headmistress of the Junior School meet with the parents and the child and show them around the school. The meeting provides an opportunity to discuss the school and its programs. Registrations can be initiated by expressing interest and arranging a visit through the Registrar. 2. Documentation required: Complete the Application Form and sign it by the parents. Provide the pupil's report from the previous school, translated into English if necessary. Submit a Medical Form fully filled and signed by the parents, along with Medical Certificates. The Registrar will outline all required documents during the visit and confirm when the files are complete. 3. Admission decision and timing: After the interview and submission of the required documents, the admission decision is given verbally or in writing to the parent. Registrations take place throughout the academic year. The school aims to communicate outcomes promptly once procedures are completed. Parents may be contacted by the Registrar regarding next steps or to schedule the enrolment. 4. Enquiries and visits: To make an enquiry or an appointment to visit the School, fill in the online form or telephone the Registrar. Appointments can be arranged to suit the family's schedule. The school provides information about admission procedures during the visit.	Admissions APPLICATION PROCESS: Verita supports a broad, inclusive and culturally diverse student population. If you're interested in joining, complete an online application to secure an interview appointment; the interview is a required next step. There are no deadlines for applications, but classes close once they reach capacity. Step 2: Schedule an interview (in-person preferred; the interview includes the applicant and parent(s)/guardian(s) and typically lasts 30-45 minutes for Year 3 and above; an online option is available). Step 3: Teacher & Administrator Recommendation Forms: One confidential Teacher Recommendation Form is required for Reception and for Years 1–13; One Administrator Recommendation Form is required for Years 1–13; Verita does not require outside testing or evaluations for acceptance. Step 4: Receive Letter of Acceptance: A letter of acceptance is issued after review of documents and confirmation of space; to secure a spot, a non-refundable registration fee must be paid within ten days; payment details are included in the Acceptance Letter. What Happens Next: In July, families receive a Parent Pak by email; this contains information for the upcoming year; early September orientation day is held. Admissions Policies: Verita considers applicants based on the ability to succeed in programs and contribute to school life; decisions involve admissions staff, school leaders, counselors, and teacher specialists; the Director's decision is final; English Language Learning support is available but may be limited by policy.
Scholarships	Scholarships —	Scholarships Special tuition accommodations are available for families requiring assistance; a 5% tuition discount is offered for siblings; one-time non-refundable registration fee is €1,500 for all new students; 2026–2027 tuition ranges from €7,480 to €12,320 depending on the year group; Additional fees may include ELL support, textbooks, uniforms, and exams; transportation, meal plan, and after-school programmes are available for additional fees.
Waitlist	Waitlist —	Waitlist —
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