Sunny View School vs Swans International School - Primary Campus

	S Sunny View School Malaga, Spain	S Swans International School - Primary Campus Malaga, Spain
Snapshot	Snapshot
Fees / year	Fees / year €7,460 - 12,390	Fees / year €8,750 - 20,500
Age range	Age range 2 - 18 years	Age range 3 - 11 years
Type	Type Co-educational	Type Co-educational
Curriculum	Curriculum British Curriculum, Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge A Levels, EYFS (Early years foundation stage)	Curriculum British Curriculum, EYFS (Early years foundation stage)
Pupils	Pupils 709	Pupils 800
Typical class size	Typical class size —	Typical class size 12
Instruction language	Instruction language English	Instruction language English, Spanish
Opened	Opened 1971	Opened 1971
Bus service	Bus service Yes	Bus service No
Essentials	Essentials
Location	Location Torremolinos, Málaga, Spain. The school is located at C/ Teruel Nº 32, Cerro del Toril, 29620, Torremolinos, with dedicated buildings for Preschool, Primary, Secondary and Sixth Form.	Location Marbella, Málaga, Spain. Primary Campus: El Capricho s/n, Marbella 29602. Secondary Campus: Lago de los Cisnes, s/n, Marbella 29602.
Stages	Stages Preschool, Primary, Secondary, Sixth Form	Stages Foundation Stage for ages 3-5; Primary School for ages 5-11; Secondary School for ages 11-16; Sixth Form for ages 16-18. GCSE/IGCSE are offered in Years 10-11 and the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme is offered in the Sixth Form.
School type	School type British curriculum school	School type International school following the British curriculum with GCSE/IGCSE in Years 10-11 and the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme in the Sixth Form.
Pupil nationality mix	Pupil nationality mix Students of all nationalities are welcome.	Pupil nationality mix More than fifty nationalities represented.
Additional learning support	Additional learning support —	Additional learning support Learning Support is available; a dedicated Learning Support team identifies and provides linguistic or academic support for new students and those with additional needs.
Country affiliation	Country affiliation Spain; NABSS-approved; authorised by the Spanish Ministry of Education.	Country affiliation Spain
Religious affiliation	Religious affiliation —	Religious affiliation —
School day structure	School day structure Gates open in the morning and close at 9:00 and 16:00.	School day structure —
Bus service details	Bus service details Bus service operates on two routes, from Málaga city and from Mijas Costa; routes are divided into Zone 1 and Zone 2; termly fees apply; available for students aged 3 and up who can follow guidance from the supervisor.	Bus service details —
Fees	Fees
Fee details	Fee details Registration / Admission fee - One-off registration (matrícula) payable in the first year a student joins: EUR 500. This fee is non‑refundable. Billing schedule and payment terms - The school operates two billings (semesters) per academic year for 2025–2026: - Semester 1 fees: due before 3 September 2025. - Semester 2 fees: due before 26 January 2026. - No refunds are provided once a semester has begun. Tuition, meals and resources — fees shown per semester and per academic year (two semesters) - Early Years (Foundation / Nursery / Reception) - Foundation (age 2–3) - Tuition (per semester): EUR 3,105. - School meals (per semester): EUR 525 (school meals are compulsory for all Early Years students). - Resources (per semester): EUR 100. - Semester total: EUR 3,730. Annual total (two semesters): EUR 7,460. - Nursery (age 3–4) - Tuition (per semester): EUR 3,675. - School meals (per semester): EUR 525. - Resources (per semester): EUR 185. - Semester total: EUR 4,385. Annual total: EUR 8,770. - Reception (age 4–5) - Tuition (per semester): EUR 3,805. - School meals (per semester): EUR 525. - Resources (per semester): EUR 185. - Semester total: EUR 4,515. Annual total: EUR 9,030. - Notes: Early Years semester fees include school insurance, nurse and additional student support services; resources cover books, stationery, art materials and online subscriptions. Meals are compulsory in Early Years. - Primary (Key Stages 1 & 2 — Years 1–6) - Tuition (per semester): EUR 4,015. - Resources (per semester): EUR 285. - Semester total: EUR 4,300. Annual total: EUR 8,600. - Notes: Semester fees include school insurance, nurse, counsellor and additional student support services; resources include books, stationery, art materials and online subscriptions. School meals are not included in the published primary semester fee. - Secondary - Key Stage 3 (Years 7–9) - Tuition (per semester): EUR 4,710. - Resources (per semester): EUR 310. - Semester total: EUR 5,020. Annual total: EUR 10,040. - Key Stage 4 (Years 10–11) - Tuition (per semester): EUR 5,435. - Resources (per semester): EUR 310. - Semester total: EUR 5,745. Annual total: EUR 11,490. - Note: External (I)GCSE exam fees for Key Stage 4 are not included in the semester fee. - Key Stage 5 (Years 12–13) - Tuition (per semester): EUR 5,925. - Resources (per semester): EUR 270. - Semester total: EUR 6,195. Annual total: EUR 12,390. - Note: External GCE/IAL/A‑level exam fees for Key Stage 5 are not included in the semester fee. Resources in secondary include items such as books, art kit, online subscriptions and a laptop. Discounts for multiple children - Families with 3 children enrolled: 10% discount on the semester fee for each of the two eldest children and 20% on the semester fee of the youngest child. - Families with 4 children enrolled: 10% discount on the semester fee for each of the three eldest children and 30% on the semester fee of the youngest child. Additional costs not included in semester fees - The following items are explicitly excluded from the published semester fees and are charged separately where applicable: - Uniforms. - Extra‑curricular activities. - School bus service (available Nursery through Year 13). - Early start and late pick‑up provision (available Foundation through Year 6). - School meals for levels where they are not included (Primary and most Secondary years). - Optional school trips and excursions. - External examination fees for Key Stage 4 and Key Stage 5. Boarding - The school operates with a boarding house adjacent to the main school site; however, boarding fees are not listed in the published 2025–2026 fee schedules. Refunds and non‑refundables - The registration (matrícula) fee of EUR 500 is non‑refundable. - No tuition or semester fees are refundable once the semester has begun. Fee inclusions (summary) - Semester fees (where stated) include school insurance and core student support services (nurse, counsellor and additional support) and specified resources; resource lists vary by phase (Early Years: books, stationery, art materials, online subscriptions; Secondary: books, notebooks, art kit, online subscriptions and a laptop). Fee payment options - The published fee schedules for the 2025–2026 academic year do not specify accepted payment methods (for example, bank transfer, credit/debit card or online payment portals are not listed on the fee documents).	Fee details Application & Entrance Fees - Entrance (non-returnable) fee by stage: EUR 1,975 (Foundation Stage), EUR 2,975 (Year 1–Year 6), EUR 3,975 (Year 7–Year 13). - Refundable deposit on acceptance: EUR 1,000. The deposit will be refunded in June provided the School receives written notice of withdrawal at least one full term in advance by the published deadlines; the deposit is forfeited if a place is accepted but not taken up. Tuition fees by year group (per year / per term) - The school does not publish a full, detailed tuition table by year group and per term in its public materials; published third‑party listings report annual day‑student fee ranges rather than a complete per‑year, per‑term schedule. Reported annual fee ranges vary by source and by year group, with typical estimates for the current academic year falling approximately in these bands: Primary/early years roughly EUR 6,500–11,000 per year; Secondary (up to IGCSE) roughly EUR 8,700–16,000 per year; Sixth Form / older students reported at the higher end up to around EUR 20,000–21,000 per year. These figures are reported as annual day fees and are presented as ranges rather than a published per‑year fee table. Billing schedule and payment terms - Tuition and other school fees are payable in advance and must be paid no later than the end of the first week of each term. A surcharge applies to any fees unpaid by the end of the first week of term. Parents who expect difficulty must meet the School's Managing Director before term begins to agree alternative arrangements. A full term's written notice is required to withdraw a pupil; specific notice deadlines for deposit‑refund consideration are 1st September (Autumn term), 20th December (Spring term) and 30th March (Summer term). Boarding fees - Swans International School operates as a day school; boarding provision is not applicable and no boarding fees are published. Other costs and mandatory extras - Uniform: Parents are responsible for providing and maintaining the full school uniform for the academic year. The school operates an on‑site uniform shop with published opening hours. Costs for uniform items are not published in the public uniform policy. - Stationery and materials: Parents must supply specified stationery and equipment by year group; stationery is available at the school stationery shop. Specific prices for stationery packs are not published in the terms and conditions. - School meals: The school provides freshly prepared, home‑cooked meals daily; meal provision is described but individual meal prices or charging arrangements are not publicly listed. - Additional support and specialist provision: If a pupil requires additional tuition or placement in a smaller support group, this provision is chargeable to parents at the current private tuition rate (or at a reduced support‑group rate where applicable) and must be paid in advance. Other ancillary costs that may be charged include specialist assessments, optional trips, examination fees and ad‑hoc activity costs, where applicable; specific charges for these items are not published in the publicly available terms. Refunds and cancellation - Fees are non‑refundable for absence during term and are not reduced except in exceptional circumstances at the School's sole discretion. The refundable deposit is returned in June if written notice of withdrawal is given at least one full term in advance by the published deadlines; the deposit is forfeited if a place is accepted but not taken up. A surcharge is applied for late payment. Fee payment options - The School's public terms and quick‑link pages do not list specific payment methods (credit card, bank transfer, direct debit) in the published materials. Payment method details and a full, itemised fee schedule are provided in the School's admissions/fee documentation rather than in the public terms; therefore specific accepted payment methods are not available in the public materials reviewed here.
Diving deeper	Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements	Boarding arrangements The school has a boarding house adjacent to the main site.	Boarding arrangements —
Uniform requirement	Uniform requirement The school has a uniform; online purchase via Toñi Martín, with collection from Málaga or at the school's delivery point on Wednesdays 3:30–4:30 pm, and in-store purchases at the Málaga store.	Uniform requirement Swans School requires all students to wear a uniform. Marbella's climate means the Summer Uniform is worn most of the year, with a Winter Uniform introduced after the Autumn Half Term; Primary pupils wear navy shorts or trousers, a pinafore dress or summer dress, a yellow polo shirt with the logo, and a navy jumper, while Year 6 adds blazer, tie, jumper, white shirt and navy trousers or skirt. Secondary Winter Uniform includes a blazer with jumper, a white shirt and Swans tie with navy trousers or skirt; Summer Uniform uses a white shirt and tie with the blazer not compulsory, and Sixth Form dresses in smart attire rather than a standard uniform, with formal dress required for formal events.
Food options	Food options Hot lunches are provided by the school cafeteria, prepared on site; meals are homemade daily with vegetarian and vegan options; lunches are compulsory for Little Sunny View, Foundation and Nursery; other year groups may bring packed lunches; snacks and sandwiches are available.	Food options Swans provides freshly prepared, home-cooked meals every day for students and staff, prepared in-house with fresh ingredients sourced from local suppliers. Frozen or pre-packaged options are avoided. Every two weeks, international dishes are added to the menu, inspired by Student Council suggestions.
House system	House system —	House system —
Governance and ownership	Governance and ownership The school is family-owned and operates as Sunny View School S.L.	Governance and ownership —
Academics	Academics
Curriculum details	Curriculum details The school follows the National Curriculum for England.	Curriculum details Swans follows the British curriculum alongside the Spanish ESO Curriculum, structured into distinct educational stages. Foundation Stage covers ages 3-5 (Early Years and Reception). Primary Education covers ages 5-11. Secondary Education covers ages 11-18, with the International General Certificate of Secondary Education (IGCSE) exams in Years 10-11. Sixth Form covers ages 16-18, preparing students for higher education with the International Baccalaureate (IB) examinations. The Spanish ESO Curriculum includes specialised Social Sciences and Spanish Languages and Literature for both Primary and Secondary Education.
Student teacher ratio	Student teacher ratio —	Student teacher ratio —
Exam results	Exam results Examination results are consistently well above the UK national average.	Exam results The Swans IB and IGCSE Class of 2025 achieved remarkable results. The IB cohort posted a 100% pass rate, with eight students scoring over 40 points and one achieving a perfect 45. IB scores of 38+ roughly equate to AAA at A Level, and 45 points roughly equate to 4 A*s. Graduates have secured places at top universities worldwide, including LSE, ESADE, Cambridge, Imperial, and University College Utrecht.
Higher education progression	Higher education progression —	Higher education progression Graduates have secured places at top universities worldwide, including LSE, ESADE, Cambridge, Imperial, and University College Utrecht.
Gifted and talented	Gifted and talented —	Gifted and talented Enrichment activities are available beyond the standard curriculum, including Arts, Music and Theatre and sports. The school offers the Duke of Edinburgh's International Award since 2013, and enrichment opportunities such as the Debate Club, Student Council and various charity initiatives.
Academic calendar	Academic calendar —	Academic calendar —
Wellbeing & support	Wellbeing & support
Social & emotional learning	Social & emotional learning Sunny View School prioritizes social and emotional development as part of its Learning and Support approach. It provides for students with SEN and socio-emotional concerns to access a broad and balanced curriculum. The SENCo coordinates provision with the Headteacher and SLT, and the School Counsellor offers confidential, non-judgmental support for students. Counselling for social, emotional and mental health difficulties lasts typically 6–12 weeks, with sessions of about 30 minutes. Parents and carers are valued partners and are kept informed and involved in strategies to support their child. Teaching is differentiated and there are targeted interventions (1:1, small groups) and inclusive participation in activities to ensure all students can engage in school life.	Social & emotional learning The school has two campuses in Marbella, Spain: Swans School Primary at El Capricho, Marbella, and Swans School Secondary at Lago de los Cisnes, Marbella. A brand new, purpose-built secondary facility was constructed in Sierra Blanca for Years 6–13 in 2006. The school educates children of more than fifty nationalities, and many teachers have been with the school for over a decade.
Special educational needs (SEN)	Special educational needs (SEN) Sunny View School is inclusive and aims to cater for all children with SEN. The SENCo leads provision across the three school phases: Preschool (Rachel Rosa), Primary (Fernando Toscano) and Secondary (Sean Thomas). Students identified with SEN receive a Student Passport, an individual support plan developed with teachers, parents and students. The school provides differentiated learning, small-group and one-to-one interventions, and a range of practical supports (laptops, visual timetables, larger fonts, word banks) to help access the curriculum. There is a part-time School Counsellor and access to external educational psychologists; the team also provides speech and language, motor and social skills support. No student is excluded from activities because of SEN and all activities remain accessible through inclusive planning.	Special educational needs (SEN) The school provides a broad academic program across its Foundation Stage, Primary, Secondary, and Sixth Form, with dedicated staff and provision supporting diverse learners.
English as an additional language	English as an additional language Sunny View School uses the English National Curriculum as the core framework in Primary and Secondary. In Primary, all students follow the English National Curriculum, with two Spanish-language pathways: the Spanish curriculum or Spanish as a modern foreign language. In Secondary, students study the English National Curriculum through Key Stages 3–5 alongside the Spanish Curriculum options, including Lengua Castellana y Literatura and Geografía e Historia. The Spanish Curriculum pages describe how Spanish language and Iberian geography/history are taught to prepare for the Spanish school-leaver's certificate and for progression to higher education in Spain or abroad. The school welcomes students of all nationalities and provides an international learning environment, including IGCSE and A Level–style pathways. Language provisions are complemented by language and speech therapies as part of SEN support where appropriate.	English as an additional language The content indicates a bilingual and international environment across the campuses, with English as the primary medium of instruction in the secondary and sixth-form offerings.
Mental wellbeing	Mental wellbeing Counselling is provided for social, emotional and mental health difficulties by a part-time School Counsellor (Johana Bernárdez). Counselling sessions typically last 30 minutes and run for about 6–12 weeks, depending on need. The counselling space is confidential, supportive and aimed at helping students express concerns safely. The Counsellor signs referrals to external services when specialised help is required. The SENCo coordinates with the Counsellor to plan smooth transitions for students with additional needs, and parents are kept informed and involved in wellbeing strategies. The school emphasizes student participation and a supportive environment to foster resilience and emotional wellbeing.	Mental wellbeing The school emphasizes a supportive and inviting environment as part of its learning experience, including social-emotional care within its enrichment and pastoral programs.
Safeguarding	Safeguarding Sunny View School designates a senior person for child protection (the designated senior person is Andrew Beavon; deputies are Rachel Rosa, Sheena Stalker and Victoria Midmer). The school is responsible to safeguard and promote the welfare of children, and all staff share equal responsibility to act on concerns. The safeguarding policy aligns with UK guidance such as Working Together to Safeguard Children and Keeping Children Safe in Education. The policy outlines good-practice standards, including treating children with respect, involving them in decisions, safeguarding against abuse and neglect, and reporting concerns to the DSP by the end of the day. It also covers anti-bullying procedures, abuse of trust, and confidentiality in handling information. If needed, the school will involve external authorities or agencies and will maintain confidentiality on a need-to-know basis.	Safeguarding The school operates an open-door policy and offers a structured program for safety and well-being, aligned with its long-standing educational mission.
Safeguarding policy	Safeguarding policy —	Safeguarding policy —
Facilities	Facilities
Facilities overview	Facilities overview Dedicated buildings exist for Preschool, Primary, Secondary and Sixth Form. Shared facilities include two libraries, a school hall and various playgrounds. The sports facilities include a basketball court, a volleyball court, a sports pitch, a gymnasium and a swimming pool. The school is located just outside Torremolinos, Málaga, on a spacious site with views of the surrounding area.	Facilities overview Swans operates across two Marbella sites: Swans School Primary on El Capricho and Swans School Secondary on Lago de los Cisnes. The Primary site uses the original villas as part of its facilities, while a brand-new, purpose-built campus in Sierra Blanca has housed Years 6–13 since 2006. Across the two sites, Swans educates children of more than fifty nationalities. Foundation Stage covers ages 3–5, Primary 5–11, Secondary 11–16, and Sixth Form 16–18. GCSEs are taken in Years 10–11 and the International Baccalaureate Diploma is offered in the Sixth Form.
Sports facilities	Sports facilities The sports facilities include a basketball court and a volleyball court. There is also a sports pitch and a gymnasium. A swimming pool is available.	Sports facilities —
Academic facilities	Academic facilities Academic facilities include a Library, a Science Building, a Humanities Building and a Media Studio.	Academic facilities Swans International School follows the British primary and secondary curriculum, with GCSEs in Years 10–11 and the International Baccalaureate Diploma in the Sixth Form. The curriculum emphasises English fluency and a strong focus on maths, science and computer programming.
Extra curricular facilities	Extra curricular facilities An Extra Curricular Activities schedule is published for the 2025-2026 school year, Term 3. For more information about available activities, a link to a Sway document is provided.	Extra curricular facilities The enrichment program teaches life skills and provides character-building experiences outside the standard academic curriculum.
Parent experience	Parent experience
History	History Sunny View School was founded in 1971 and is a family-owned British curriculum school. It was the first school on the Costa del Sol to be unconditionally approved by the National Association of British Schools in Spain (NABSS) and is fully authorised by the Spanish Ministry of Education with regular inspections. The school is located just outside Torremolinos, Málaga, on a spacious site with dedicated buildings for Preschool, Primary, Secondary and Sixth Form and shared facilities including two libraries, a school hall and multiple playgrounds. Its sports facilities include a basketball and volleyball court, a sports pitch, a gymnasium and a swimming pool. The school emphasizes courtesy, caring and self-discipline, guided by the school rules: ready, respectful and responsible.	History Swans first opened its doors to the local community in 1971. The original villas are now part of a modern primary school facility, while a brand-new, purpose-built school was constructed in Sierra Blanca for Years 6-13 in 2006. Across two sites, Swans educates children of more than fifty nationalities. Many teachers have been with the school for more than a decade, with some serving over thirty years. The school regularly competes with the best students internationally and sends graduates to some of the world's top universities.
Community	Community Sunny View School maintains an active calendar of community and cultural events. The 2025/2026 calendar lists local and national holidays, including Sep 29 San Miguel and Oct 13 Fiesta Nacional de España. It also features school-wide celebrations such as Halloween on Oct 21, the Christmas Jumper Day and Christmas Fair on Dec 9, and the Spring Fair on May 16. Graduation events take place for Year 6 (Jun 12) and for Years 11 and 13 (Jun 19), with the school year ending on Jun 24.	Community Swans has a diverse international community with students from more than fifty nationalities. The enrichment program includes the Duke of Edinburgh's International Award, The Debate Club, Student Council, and Charity Work, which provides life skills beyond the standard curriculum. Prospective families are invited to visit Swans to experience the school's atmosphere. There are testimonials from former students that reflect the long-standing connections within the community.
Parent teacher association	Parent teacher association —	Parent teacher association —
Extra-curricular	Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual	Academic & intellectual Preschool & Primary Summer Programme runs from July 1 to July 31, 2025. Hours are 10:00 to 13:00 for ages 4–12. It provides reinforcement of work covered during the year with emphasis on English and Mathematics.	Academic & intellectual Foundation Stage runs from age 3 to 5; Primary runs from age 5 to 11; Secondary runs from age 11 to 16 with a broad GCSE curriculum. Sixth Form is for ages 16 to 18, and the International Baccalaureate is offered there. A brand new, purpose-built school was constructed in Sierra Blanca for Years 6-13 in 2006.
Arts & creative	Arts & creative Summer Programme includes crafts and other fun activities.	Arts & creative —
Cultural & language	Cultural & language Summer Camp activities are conducted in English.	Cultural & language The school has two sites in Marbella: Swans School Primary on El Capricho, s/n and Swans School Secondary on Lago de los Cisnes, s/n. The school educates children of more than fifty nationalities.
Social & hobbies	Social & hobbies The programme includes outdoor games and sports, crafts, and other engaging activities.	Social & hobbies The school offers an enrichment program that teaches life skills and provides character-building experiences outside the standard academic curriculum.
Community & service	Community & service —	Community & service —
Leadership & professional	Leadership & professional —	Leadership & professional —
Lifestyle & wellbeing	Lifestyle & wellbeing Swimming activities take place in the school pool during Campamento de Verano. Outdoor games and sports are also included.	Lifestyle & wellbeing The school has existed since 1971 and is dedicated to teaching and learning for over 50 years, with a supportive and inviting environment where pupils enjoy learning and feel safe.
Language provision	Language provision
Language provision	Language provision The school teaches English as the principal language of instruction and provides English language support for learners who need it. The school offers Modern Foreign Languages: French, German and Spanish, with Edexcel IGCSE and IA level provision in the three languages. Spanish is taught from Year 2 through Year 11 as Spanish Language and Literature, and the school is authorized by the Spanish Ministry of Education. In Key Stage 2, Year 6 students study a Modern Foreign Language: French or German.	Language provision English is taught as part of the British curriculum, while Spanish is included within the Spanish ESO Curriculum. Spanish Languages and Literature are offered as a subject in both Primary and Secondary Education.
Bilingual teaching	Bilingual teaching —	Bilingual teaching The school follows the British curriculum alongside the Spanish ESO Curriculum, indicating a bilingual educational model using English and Spanish.
Immersion programs	Immersion programs —	Immersion programs —
Reputation	Reputation
Awards	Awards null	Awards —
Accreditations	Accreditations NABSS unconditionally approved; NABSS membership listed on NABSS site; fully authorised by the Spanish Ministry of Education and subject to regular inspections.	Accreditations —
Admissions	Admissions
Admissions	Admissions Children are admitted into the school based on the UK system, starting from two years of age. New students may be asked to take a placement test, and a copy of the student's latest school report is required.	Admissions The school charges an entrance fee of €1,975 for Foundation Stage, €2,975 for Year 1–Year 6, and €3,975 for Year 7–Year 13, payable when a place is offered; a refundable deposit of €1,000 is payable on acceptance of the school place, with the deposit refunded in June provided written withdrawal is received at least one full term in advance; the deposit is forfeited if a place is accepted but not taken up; if the deposit is not collected by 1 September, it may be transferred to the Swans Library Fund. If no place is immediately available, applicants are placed on a waiting list for the relevant year group and the School will notify parents/guardians when a place becomes available; applicants who do not maintain contact with the School within one academic year of placement on the waiting list will be removed; parents/guardians must notify the Admissions Secretary of any change of contact details. All new entrants are subject to a six‑month trial period, which may be extended for a further six months where a pupil's effort or behaviour does not meet required standards; during the trial or extension the School may take appropriate action, including termination of enrolment, if standards are not met. A full term's written notice is required to withdraw a pupil, with deposit refund deadlines of 1 September (Autumn), 20 December (Spring) and 30 March (Summer). Fees are payable in advance, no later than the end of the first week of each term; if parents anticipate difficulty in making payment they must meet the School's Managing Director before the term begins to agree alternative arrangements; failure to comply may result in loss of place. A surcharge is applied to any fees unpaid by the end of the first week of term. Fees are non‑refundable for absence unless exceptional circumstances apply. Sibling discounts apply to tuition fees: second child 3%, third child 15% and fourth child 20%. Where a pupil is assessed as requiring additional tuition or placement in a smaller support group, provision will be charged to parents at the current private tuition rate (or at a reduced rate where applicable) and must be paid in advance, no later than the end of the first week of term. Progression to the next year group is not automatic; the School may withhold progression where a pupil's academic performance, effort or English language proficiency is insufficient; the School will notify parents of any required interventions; costs for assessments may be charged to parents unless expressly stated otherwise. Pupils must wear the uniform and comply with the Uniform and Appearance Policy; items must be clearly labelled; the School accepts no liability for unlabelled items; stationery and equipment must be supplied as specified for the year group; a list of compulsory items will be provided at the start of term; the School may require assessments to determine a pupil's needs at cost to parents unless stated otherwise. The Home‑School Agreement requires parental support; there is a zero‑tolerance policy toward aggressive or abusive behaviour by pupils or parents/guardians; the School reserves the right to terminate the contractual relationship for serious or repeated breaches; digital conduct, safeguarding and medical protocols apply; consent to use pupil images is granted by enrolment (with opt‑out possible in writing); the School may amend these Terms and Conditions with 28 days' publication notice; deposit forfeiture provisions apply as stated; Administrative Procedures are published by the School.
Scholarships	Scholarships —	Scholarships The school awards a scholarship covering the entire Primary Education phase (Year 2 to Year 7) in collaboration with Marbella Town Hall; the scholarship was announced July 31, 2024 and was awarded to a local Marbella student.
Waitlist	Waitlist —	Waitlist If no place is immediately available, applicants are placed on a waiting list for the relevant year group; the School will notify parents/guardians when a place becomes available; applicants who do not maintain contact with the School within one academic year of placement on the waiting list will be removed; parents/guardians must notify the Admissions Secretary of any change of contact details.
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