The British School of Paris - Junior Campus vs Union School

	T The British School of Paris - Junior Campus Paris, France	U Union School Paris, France
Snapshot	Snapshot
Fees / year	Fees / year €20,684 - 28,680	Fees / year €13,500 - 21,700
Age range	Age range 3 - 11 years	Age range 2 - 11 years
Type	Type Co-educational	Type Co-educational
Curriculum	Curriculum British Curriculum, EYFS (Early years foundation stage)	Curriculum Bespoke Curriculum, British Curriculum, French Curriculum
Pupils	Pupils —	Pupils 180
Typical class size	Typical class size —	Typical class size 20
Instruction language	Instruction language English	Instruction language French, English
Opened	Opened 1954	Opened 2022
Bus service	Bus service Yes	Bus service No
Essentials	Essentials
Location	Location Junior School: 12, rue Hans List, 78290 Croissy-sur-Seine, France. Senior School: 38, quai de l'Ecluse, 78290 Croissy-sur-Seine, France.	Location 27 rue de La Faisanderie, Paris 16e arrondissement, Paris, France.
Stages	Stages Junior School; Senior School.	Stages Nursery to Year 6 (Nursery and Primary).
School type	School type The British School of Paris teaches the British curriculum and is a fully accredited British Overseas School in France.	School type Bilingual Nursery and Primary School.
Pupil nationality mix	Pupil nationality mix —	Pupil nationality mix —
Additional learning support	Additional learning support The school provides Learning Support to cater for students with additional educational needs; a tailored, inclusive approach is used across Pastoral and Academic teams.	Additional learning support Board of Experts includes specialists in bilingualism, psychomotricity, speech therapy, psychology and learning disorders (notably dyslexia).
Country affiliation	Country affiliation France	Country affiliation —
Religious affiliation	Religious affiliation —	Religious affiliation —
School day structure	School day structure —	School day structure Extended school days; Wednesday Academy with activities taught in English; homework done at school.
Bus service details	Bus service details A comprehensive bus service is available at an extra cost; routes cover numerous areas including Croissy-sur-Seine, Saint-Cloud and Paris centres.	Bus service details —
Fees	Fees
Fee details	Fee details Application / Registration fees - Application fee: None (there is no separate application fee to submit an application). - Registration / one‑off charges for first year: a one‑off Registration Fee of EUR 1,500 and a one‑off Development Fund contribution of EUR 8,000 have been applied historically for new pupils; the Development Fund contribution is described as non‑refundable. Tuition fees by year group (annual and per‑term) - EUR 20,684 per year — Kindergarten 1 (age 3). Per term: EUR 6,894.67. - EUR 26,240 per year — Kindergarten 2 (age 4). Per term: EUR 8,746.67. - EUR 27,273 per year — Kindergarten 3 (age 5). Per term: EUR 9,091.00. - EUR 27,273 per year — Grade 1. Per term: EUR 9,091.00. - EUR 28,680 per year — Grade 2. Per term: EUR 9,560.00. - EUR 28,680 per year — Grade 3. Per term: EUR 9,560.00. - EUR 28,680 per year — Grade 4. Per term: EUR 9,560.00. - EUR 28,680 per year — Grade 5. Per term: EUR 9,560.00. - EUR 31,620 per year — Grade 6. Per term: EUR 10,540.00. - EUR 31,620 per year — Grade 7. Per term: EUR 10,540.00. - EUR 31,620 per year — Grade 8. Per term: EUR 10,540.00. - EUR 33,107 per year — Grade 9. Per term: EUR 11,035.67. - EUR 33,107 per year — Grade 10. Per term: EUR 11,035.67. - EUR 34,065 per year — Grade 11. Per term: EUR 11,355.00. - EUR 34,065 per year — Grade 12. Per term: EUR 11,355.00. Billing schedule and payment terms - Fees are invoiced on an annual basis; full annual fees are payable on receipt of the invoice. The school offers a standard three‑term payment option (one‑third at the start of each term). Subject to agreement with the Director of Finance, some senior‑school fees may alternatively be spread over ten instalments (September–June). Fees are payable in advance; late payment may attract interest and may lead to withdrawal of a pupil. Payments should include any bank charges. - Per‑term payment (standard): one‑third of the annual fee at the start of each term. Per‑term amounts for each year group are shown above. Boarding fees - The British School of Paris operates as a day school (day only); there are no boarding places and therefore no boarding fees. Other costs and recurring extras - One‑off first‑year charges: Registration Fee (EUR 1,500) and Development Fund contribution (EUR 8,000). The Development Fund contribution is indicated as non‑refundable. These one‑off items are applied in the first year for new pupils. - Bus service: annual bus fees are charged per zone (example historical figures: Zone 1 EUR 3,200; Zone 2 EUR 3,735). Bus fees are invoiced annually and are payable for the full year; refunds of bus fees are only made if the school is informed within the first term. - Compulsory curriculum trips: certain year groups have compulsory trips charged in addition to tuition (examples of past charges include Year 5, Year 6, Years 7–9 trip amounts shown in the fee schedule). Separate invoices may be issued for compulsory field trips associated with GCSE/A‑Level subjects. - Private music tuition: charged per lesson (example historical rates shown: EUR 56 for 1 hour; EUR 38 for 40 minutes; EUR 28 for 30 minutes). - Uniform: a school uniform is required; uniform purchase is an additional, family‑borne cost. - Educational support / EAL: additional specialist educational support is charged separately when required; core EAL provided as part of the programme for eligible pupils may not carry extra cost, while further tailored support is chargeable. Refund and withdrawal terms - Withdrawal notice: one half‑term's written notice addressed to the Registrar is required to avoid being charged one full term's fees in lieu. For parents leaving mid‑year, the historical reimbursement schedule (as published in the school financial information) showed: until Christmas — one term invoiced; until Spring break — two terms invoiced; after Spring break — no repayment. The Development Fund contribution is non‑refundable. Fee payment options and practical payment details - Accepted methods (historical / published practice): bank transfer (international SWIFT/IBAN details provided to payers), direct debit (within France), cheque, and cash (cash accepted up to EUR 1,000 per month); bank charges are to be borne by the payer. Direct debits from outside France are not possible. The school advises that payments should include invoice references (family/pupil name, invoice number) to enable identification. Summary (short points) - No application fee to submit an application. - Annual tuition varies by year group between EUR 20,684 and EUR 34,065; standard billing is annual with a three‑term payment option (one‑third each term). Per‑term equivalents are listed above. - One‑off first‑year charges reported in published fee schedules include a Registration Fee (EUR 1,500) and a Development Fund contribution (EUR 8,000) — the Development Fund contribution is non‑refundable. - The school is a day school; no boarding fees apply. - Additional costs commonly billed separately: bus service (annual zones), compulsory trips for some year groups, private music tuition, and any specialised educational support beyond the core provision. (End of fees overview.)	Fee details Application / Registration fee - Registration fee: EUR 1,550 per new enrolment. - Reduced registration fee for pupils already at the school: EUR 775. Tuition fees by year group (annual amounts and instalment breakdown) - TPS (Toute Petite Section, age 2–3): EUR 14,200 per year. Tuition is payable in three instalments. If split into three equal instalments, the amounts would be approximately EUR 4,733.33, EUR 4,733.33 and EUR 4,733.34 per instalment. - Petite Section through CM2 (Pre‑Reception / Reception up to Year 6): EUR 19,750 per year. Payable in three instalments; equal thirds would be approximately EUR 6,583.33, EUR 6,583.33 and EUR 6,583.34 per instalment. - Language‑Intensive LAB program (Year 1 upwards): EUR 21,700 per year. Payable in three instalments; equal thirds would be approximately EUR 7,233.33, EUR 7,233.33 and EUR 7,233.34 per instalment. Canteen / Meals (annual) - Hot organic lunch, 4 days per week: EUR 2,425 per year. - Hot organic lunch, 5 days per week: EUR 2,950 per year. - Lunch Box (supervision/service at lunchtime): EUR 1,200 per year. Insurance and other compulsory small fees - School insurance: EUR 30 per pupil. - Educational materials and uniforms: cost to be set and communicated separately; uniforms are sold through the school e‑shop. Fees for educational materials and school insurance are scheduled to be due on the payment date shown below. Billing schedule and payment terms - Tuition billing schedule: tuition is payable in advance in three instalments. The first instalment is due within 8 days of acceptance of the student's application (or in June for re‑enrolments). The second instalment is due by 15 September 2026 at the latest. The third instalment is due by 15 December 2026 at the latest. The registration fee is payable with the first instalment. - Canteen billing schedule: canteen fees are payable in three quarterly instalments in advance (due on 15 September 2026, 15 January 2027 and 15 April 2027). - Fees for educational materials and school insurance are due on 15 June 2026. Boarding - There is no boarding provision for pupils; boarding fees do not apply. Other costs and extras - Uniforms (sweatshirts, polo shirts, t‑shirts): sold via the school e‑shop; price to be communicated. - Educational materials: a fee is charged and is payable on the date indicated above; the exact amount is to be communicated. - Optional extracurriculars included in tuition: a range of activities (coding, sports including tennis, chess, drama, arts, music, gardening and sustainability workshops, philosophy, body‑mind work, yoga/meditation, specialist games) are listed as included within the stated tuition for the applicable year groups. Refund information - No explicit school refund policy or refund amounts are published alongside the fee schedule; no refund procedure is stated in the fees and payment information. Fee payment options (methods) - The published fees and billing schedule state payment timing and instalment structure but do not list accepted payment methods (for example: bank transfer, credit card, direct debit). Payment methods are not specified in the fee information. Brief note on gaps in the published fee information - The school publishes annual tuition amounts, registration fee, insurance, canteen prices and billing dates, and notes that uniforms and educational materials will be charged, but the precise amounts for uniforms and educational materials are not provided. The published fee pages do not state a formal refund policy nor the specific payment methods accepted.
Diving deeper	Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements	Boarding arrangements The school is a day school with no boarding facilities.	Boarding arrangements —
Uniform requirement	Uniform requirement A school uniform is required for Nursery to Year 11. Sixth Form may wear own clothes within the dress code.	Uniform requirement —
Food options	Food options Lunch is provided; a full cooked lunch service is offered.	Food options —
House system	House system The school has a house system with houses and related activities. Louvre Lions is one of the houses; house captains lead activities.	House system —
Governance and ownership	Governance and ownership The school is governed by a Board of Governors. It is an independent day school.	Governance and ownership The school has a Board of Experts consisting of prestigious researchers and reputed practitioners who enrich pedagogy through scientific findings.
Academics	Academics
Curriculum details	Curriculum details The British School of Paris provides a British international education. In Junior School, Foundation Stage follows the Early Years Foundation Stage framework; Key Stage 1 and Key Stage 2 use the National Curriculum for England and Wales, with French taught to all pupils. In Senior School, Key Stage 3 (ages 11–14) offers a broad range of subjects; Key Stage 4 leads to GCSEs and the Sixth Form offers A Levels. The Sixth Form includes a Futures programme with dedicated advisers to support university applications through UCAS and international pathways, and features events such as a University Fair. The school reports strong examination results and international destinations for graduates, including McGill University, Bocconi University, IE University, and the University of Sydney.	Curriculum details Union School provides bilingual nursery and primary education with classes of about 20 children. It teaches a bilingual double curriculum by following both the French Programme de l Education nationale and the English National Curriculum. All our classes follow both the French and British National Curricula. Classes are taught by a pair of teachers, one native English speaker and one native French speaker. Cognitive sciences are integrated into pedagogy and the Academy offers a wide range of activities on Wednesday afternoons. The Board of Experts consists of prestigious researchers and practitioners who enrich pedagogy through scientific findings.
Student teacher ratio	Student teacher ratio —	Student teacher ratio Average class size is 20 students. Each class is taught by a pair of teachers, one native English speaker and one native French speaker.
Exam results	Exam results GCSE results 2025: 100% pass rate; 67% of grades 9–7; 97% achieved grades 9–4. A Level results 2025: 100% pass rate.	Exam results —
Higher education progression	Higher education progression Futures programme provides high-quality, individualised support for life beyond school, with dedicated Future Advisers guiding university applications through UCAS as well as international pathways, PSHE profiling and a University Fair to connect students with universities.	Higher education progression —
Gifted and talented	Gifted and talented —	Gifted and talented The school fosters individual talents. The Board of Experts consists of prestigious researchers and practitioners who enrich pedagogy through scientific findings. Close cooperation with educational specialists includes experts in bilingualism, psychomotricity, speech therapy, psychology and learning disorders (in particular dyslexia).
Academic calendar	Academic calendar —	Academic calendar —
Wellbeing & support	Wellbeing & support
Social & emotional learning	Social & emotional learning The British School of Paris provides a strong pastoral system to support social and emotional development. Pupils of all ages, abilities and needs show exceptional development across all areas of learning. The educational programme is based on the English National Curriculum with a strong focus on personal development. ISI notes that the quality of pupils' personal development is excellent and that pupils are self-confident and feel supported in an atmosphere of mutual respect between teachers and pupils and between pupils themselves. The school promotes individuality and independence of mind while encouraging high moral standards, self-discipline and respect for different cultures. Although instruction is in English, French and other languages are heard at break times.	Social & emotional learning Union School Paris provides a bilingual education with small class sizes of about 20 pupils and teachers who give constant attention; team spirit, solidarity, kindness and self-confidence are embedded in the education.
Special educational needs (SEN)	Special educational needs (SEN) The BSP offers tailored programmes to identify and respond to every child's needs. There is educational support for the most able pupils. There is support for pupils with specific learning needs. Pupils of all ages and abilities develop across all areas of learning. The pastoral and welfare framework supports diverse needs.	Special educational needs (SEN) The school works with educational specialists and has a Board of Experts in bilingualism, psychomotricity, speech therapy, psychology and learning disorders (notably dyslexia).
English as an additional language	English as an additional language A personalised English programme using EAL is available. Many students are already proficient in English. Support is provided within mainstream classes and in small group or one-to-one EAL sessions. The programme is closely planned with class teachers to ensure progress in English alongside the primary curriculum. The programme focuses on all four language skills—listening, speaking, reading and writing—and uses translanguaging where possible.	English as an additional language The school teaches a bilingual double curriculum, following the French National Curriculum and the English National Curriculum; classes are taught by a pair of teachers, one native English speaker and one native French speaker.
Mental wellbeing	Mental wellbeing Pastoral Care – Student Welfare sets happiness and successful integration as priorities. The paramount aim is for pupils to be happy and to succeed, with full integration into school life. ISI notes that personal development is excellent and pupils are self-confident and feel supported. There is an atmosphere of mutual respect between teachers and pupils and among pupils. These elements support pupils' mental wellbeing within a caring school community.	Mental wellbeing —
Safeguarding	Safeguarding Safeguarding policies are available on the BSP site under Safeguarding Policies. Pastoral care and welfare are integral to safeguarding, supporting pupil safety and well-being. ISI notes the high quality of personal development and the atmosphere of mutual respect as part of BSP's safeguarding and student welfare. BSP's approach to safeguarding includes maintaining a well-ordered, respectful environment that supports the safety and development of all pupils.	Safeguarding A safeguarding policy is in place.
Safeguarding policy	Safeguarding policy —	Safeguarding policy —
Facilities	Facilities
Facilities overview	Facilities overview The British School of Paris operates across two campuses in Croissy-sur-Seine: the Junior School at 12, rue Hans List and the Senior School at 38, quai de l'Ecluse. The language of instruction is English and the National Curriculum for England and Wales underpins the educational programme. French is heard in daily life, particularly at break times, reflecting the school's international community. The Junior School atrium is filled with the flags of home nations. The school regularly hosts plays, musicals, sports days, concerts and art exhibitions. There is a library on campus to support learning.	Facilities overview Union School is located in the 16th arrondissement of Paris. The premises cover 1200 m2 dedicated to your children. The school has nine classrooms, two playgrounds, a gymnasium, a vegetable garden and a library which becomes a canteen at mealtimes. The spaces are designed to reconcile practicality, safety and design. The meals are designed and prepared using local, ethical and organic sourcing; the school recycles and composts and eliminates plastic materials in favor of natural and recyclable materials.
Sports facilities	Sports facilities —	Sports facilities The school has two large playgrounds with a total surface area of 200 m2, as well as its own gymnasium.
Academic facilities	Academic facilities The British School of Paris uses the English National Curriculum and describes itself as one of the largest and longest-established British international schools in the world. The educational programme is supported by a strong pastoral system. The school provides tailored provision and educational support for the most able and for those with specific learning needs.	Academic facilities The school has nine classrooms and a library that becomes a canteen at mealtimes. The premises include a vegetable garden, which is used to teach eco-responsibility and to practise maths, science, vocabulary and sensory development.
Extra curricular facilities	Extra curricular facilities The school emphasises sports, music and the arts. School plays and musicals, sports days, concerts and art exhibitions are regular features of the calendar.	Extra curricular facilities All complementary activities are integrated into the curriculum. They include chess, philosophy, drawing, coding, drama and singing, as well as yoga, meditation and cultural outings and green classes. Every Wednesday afternoon, the Academy offers additional activities taught exclusively in English.
Parent experience	Parent experience
History	History Established in 1954, The British School of Paris is the oldest and largest school in France based on the English National Curriculum. The educational programme is based on the National Curriculum for England and Wales, with a strong pastoral system and a broad programme of sport and the arts. The school operates as a British independent school in an international environment with high academic achievement. The school benefits from patronage from His Majesty's Ambassador to France. The British Royal family has supported the school on many occasions with visits from the late Princess of Wales, the Duchess of Wessex and the Duchess of Gloucester.	History From its conception in 2019, Union School aimed to create a bilingual nursery and primary school in the heart of Paris's 16th arrondissement. It opened its doors in 2022. The project was born from enthusiasm, passion and international professionalism to provide bilingual education in French and English. Its governance includes a Board of Experts drawn from researchers and practitioners in bilingualism and related fields.
Community	Community The BSP is a community-focused school where pupils, families and staff engage in a broad range of events and activities. The campus on the banks of the Seine provides an inspiring setting for learning and participation in sport and the arts. Guided tours and taster days are offered to prospective families to experience the BSP community firsthand. The BSP Community Shop provides opportunities for students and the community to volunteer, donate, and participate in regular pop-up sales that support the local community.	Community The school works closely with parents, inviting their input to inform pedagogy and daily life. It teaches a bilingual program that follows both the French national curriculum and the English National Curriculum, enabling cross-course learning. The Union School Academy offers a wide range of activities on Wednesday afternoons for both Union School pupils and external children. There is emphasis on solidarity and eco-responsibility, with a Board of Experts enriching the school's pedagogy.
Parent teacher association	Parent teacher association The BSP Community Association (BSPCA) is a non-profit parents' association. All parents and staff at BSP are automatically members. The BSPCA aims to promote community spirit by organising activities and social events for all to join and enjoy, and by raising funds for various charitable projects. The highlight events each year are the Christmas Fair in December and the Summer Fête in June. Please feel free to get in touch with the BSPCA Committee to learn more.	Parent teacher association —
Extra-curricular	Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual	Academic & intellectual The BSP runs a strong debate and Model United Nations (MUN) programme. The Year 6 Debating Club took part in the IAPS Debating Competition and were crowned champions after advancing through rounds that included defeating King's College La Moraleja to reach the final against the British Junior Academy of Brussels on the topic of parental responsibility for children's crimes. The Senior School hosts a Model United Nations programme, and pupils in Years 10–13 participate in THIMUN in The Hague each year. These activities develop research, argumentation, collaboration and public-speaking skills.	Academic & intellectual Union School Paris provides a bilingual academic education for nursery and primary students in classes of about 20. It follows a bilingual double curriculum by combining the French Programme de l'Éducation nationale with the English National Curriculum, enabling seamless progression between courses. Personal and academic achievement are prioritized, supported by a pedagogy that integrates cognitive science with international best practices. Classes are taught by pairs of teachers, one native English speaker and one native French speaker, which supports immersion in both languages.
Arts & creative	Arts & creative The BSP places emphasis on sports, music and the arts, with school plays and musicals, sports days, concerts and art exhibitions regularly featured in the calendar, including performances by the school orchestra. There is a vibrant arts culture across both the Junior and Senior Schools. Alumni achievements also illustrate ongoing engagement in the arts, including notable exhibitions in Paris. Creative expression is a core element of the BSP experience.	Arts & creative Union School Academy runs on Wednesday afternoons, offering workshops that engage creativity, movement and problem-solving. Activities include sports, theatre collaborations with Atlantic Theater Arts, and English-language camps such as Musical Comedy Camp, Coding with Fun Tech Adventures, Yoga and LEGO. These offerings foster creativity, confidence and a wide range of talents in a supervised, caring environment.
Cultural & language	Cultural & language The BSP is international, with 60+ nationalities represented among students. An English as an Additional Language (EAL) programme is offered to pupils who need language support, closely coordinated with class teachers so learners stay integrated in mainstream lessons and progress through translanguaging where possible. The humanities faculty houses the Model United Nations programme, and BSP pupils take part in THIMUN in The Hague each year, reinforcing cross-cultural and language skills. These activities enrich language development and cultural understanding across the school.	Cultural & language English-language workshops are a core part of the Academy, with multiple sessions on Wednesdays for Coding, Yoga and LEGO in English. Spanish language exposure is provided through dedicated workshops for younger children, such as Spanish for the little ones. External collaborations expand intercultural experiences, including theatre and arts partnerships.
Social & hobbies	Social & hobbies Co-curricular life includes Rainbows, Brownies, Beavers and Cubs as part of after-school provision in the Junior School. The programme also features regular school shows, musicals, art exhibitions and a growing range of sports, including new opportunities such as beach volleyball. Debating and MUN activities sit alongside other clubs and events, illustrating a broad and active social and hobby landscape at BSP.	Social & hobbies Wednesday Academy fosters social development through group activities that combine physical education, creative arts and collaborative problem-solving. Sports and performing arts activities promote teamwork, mutual aid and self-confidence. Coding, LEGO and language workshops give children opportunities to collaborate and share ideas.
Community & service	Community & service The BSP community undertakes charity and volunteering initiatives, including United World Schools (UWS), which has been supported since 2017 to widen access to education in Cambodia. The BSP Community Shop funds UWS through its second-hand uniform sales, with Year 13 students also volunteering in Cambodia and community fundraising contributing to wider charitable causes. The school has donated substantial funds to UWS to support school-building, teacher training and community development.	Community & service Solidarity and eco-responsibility are central to the Union School ethos, with daily involvement in community service and environmental initiatives.
Leadership & professional	Leadership & professional The Duke of Edinburgh's International Award is offered at Bronze, Silver and Gold levels to pupils aged 14 and older. The Award focuses on four sections—Service, Skill, Physical and the Adventurous Journey—encouraging personal growth, leadership, teamwork and service to others. Award coordinators are available at the BSP to provide information and support throughout the process.	Leadership & professional The Board of Experts unites researchers and practitioners to enrich pedagogy with scientific findings. The school works with educational specialists to support its teaching approach and offers structured routines such as extended day and family activity planning. These collaborations help tailor learning and development for pupils.
Lifestyle & wellbeing	Lifestyle & wellbeing The Senior School runs a Character Education programme led by a team of Character Champions who meet weekly to promote empathy, honesty and respect. The programme aims to embed core values and life skills across the curriculum with involvement from parents and staff. The initiative reflects BSP's commitment to holistic wellbeing and responsible decision-making as part of daily school life.	Lifestyle & wellbeing Union School places wellbeing at the heart of its education through the Academy and a broad range of activities. Wednesday Academy offers physical activities, yoga and creative workshops that promote fitness, focus and relaxation. Sports and movement develop body awareness, coordination, emotional regulation and self-confidence.
Language provision	Language provision
Language provision	Language provision The school operates and teaches in English. French is taught in the Junior School, and all pupils benefit from French lessons with non-native speakers readily becoming competent. An English as an Additional Language (EAL) programme is offered in the Junior School, with specialist support in mainstream classes and small-group or one-to-one sessions; the program emphasizes the four language skills and translanguaging is encouraged. In the Senior School, EAL provides additional English lessons for Years 7-11, with weekly hours (1.5 hours for Years 7-9 and 2.5 hours for Years 10-11) and potential tailor-made provision.	Language provision English and French are the languages of instruction. All classes follow both the French Programme de l'Éducation Nationale and the English National Curriculum. Teaching is delivered by pairs of teachers, one native English speaker and one native French speaker. On Wednesdays, the Academy provides additional English-language activities.
Bilingual teaching	Bilingual teaching —	Bilingual teaching The school teaches a bilingual double curriculum. All classes follow both the French Programme de l'Éducation Nationale and the English National Curriculum. Classes are small, with an average of 20 pupils, and are taught by a pair of teachers: a native English-speaker and a native French-speaker.
Immersion programs	Immersion programs —	Immersion programs On Wednesday afternoons, the Union School Academy offers activities taught exclusively in English. The Academy is open to Union School pupils and to children from other schools.
Reputation	Reputation
Awards	Awards Rated ‘Excellent' in the latest independent schools inspectorate report.	Awards —
Accreditations	Accreditations The BSP is the only UK government accredited school in France with British Schools Overseas (BSO) status registered with the Department of Education.	Accreditations —
Admissions	Admissions
Admissions	Admissions 1. Complete online forms to register your child. Nursery forms are Part One and Part Two, while Reception to Year 13 forms are Part One and Part Two. If your child has particular needs, complete the EAL and Educational Support forms. PDF versions of Nursery and Reception–Year 13 forms are available. If you have questions about the registration process, contact the Registrar. 2. Fee assistance is available to help with fees. The fee assistance scheme guidelines explain how it works and who may be eligible. All fee assistance applicants should also submit a school application form. 3. Pupils can start at any date throughout the year. New students usually start on Mondays. The BSP is open to all children aged 3–18. 4. There is no application fee. The FAQ page confirms this policy. If you have questions, contact the Registrar. 5. The BSP accepts children from age 3 to 18. This age range covers Nursery through Year 13.	Admissions 1. Admissions for the 2026/2027 school year are open. To enrol, complete the admission application form in the relevant section. The form is accessible via the provided link. The school maintains a maximum class size of 22 pupils. 2. Admissions for the 2026/2027 school year are processed as they are received. Within 15 days of receiving a complete application, the school contacts families to arrange an appointment with Headmistress Coralie Manhes-Sims and Founder Barbara de Baudry d'Asson. This is followed by a Taster Day and an assessment session in English, French and mathematics. The admission decision is sent within three days of these assessments, and families have 15 days to confirm enrolment by returning the necessary documents. 3. Financial conditions are published. Tuition fees are payable in three instalments: the first within 8 days of acceptance of the student's application or in June for re-enrolments; the second by 15 September 2026 at the latest; the third by 15 December 2026 at the latest. The registration fee is 1,550 euros (775 euros for students already at Union School). Canteen options, insurance and uniforms are additional.
Scholarships	Scholarships Fee assistance is offered to help with fees. The BSP charges fees and receives no government funding. Fee assistance guidelines explain eligibility and how the scheme works; a fee assistance application form is available to download and must be submitted along with the school application form via registrar@britishschool.fr.	Scholarships —
Waitlist	Waitlist —	Waitlist —
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