Compare Christian International Schools in Nairobi, Kenya

Instructs in English

Ages 3 - 18 years

Ambleside Stawi International School serves students aged 3 to 18 with a Bespoke Curriculum supported by Cambridge IGCSE and Cambridge A Levels. The Kindergarten (ages 3–6) uses Froebel-inspired play-based discovery while laying a rigorous academic pathway for later years. Primary Years (Year 1–8) follow a Cambridge transition with a Charlotte Mason-inspired approach, with an IGCSE pathway fully established by Year 9 and a strong preparation for IGCSE exams in Year 11 and A-Levels in Years 12–13. Core subjects—math, literacy, science, history, geography—are taught alongside arts, music, and nature studies, with learning anchored in living books, discussion, and real-world applications. The program emphasizes small classes, character development, and faith within a literature-rich curriculum. Regular time outdoors and hands-on learning, nature study, and integrated arts support practical understanding. The school also fosters community through activities such as a Bible Club and family-focused events, enriching partnerships with parents and the wider community. This combination prepares students for educational opportunities and engagement in international contexts.

Location

Located on Kerarapon Drive between Ngong and Karen, Ambleside Stawi International School is in Kerarapon. It offers a nature-rich setting and is accessible from Ngong and Karen.

Stages

Early years (Kindergarten, ages 3–6) and Primary Years (Year 1–8). Cambridge curriculum is introduced in senior years, with an IGCSE pathway established by Year 9.

Type

International school

Religious affiliation

Christian

Ambleside Stawi International School — Fees overview (academic year 2026/27)

Summary
- Ambleside Stawi does not publish a public fee schedule for the 2026/27 academic year; no term-by-term or year-group tuition figures are publicly available.

Application fees
- Application and admissions fees: Not publicly published. No specific non‑refundable application fee amount is available.

Tuition fees by year group (per term / per year)
- Detailed tuition rates by year group and per-term amounts are not publicly published for 2026/27. The school serves foundation/early years (approximately ages 3–8); however, specific numeric tuition figures by year or term are not available.

Billing schedule and payment terms
- Billing schedule (annual/termly/monthly options), deposit requirements, payment deadlines, and accepted payment terms are not publicly published for the 2026/27 academic year.

Boarding fees
- Boarding is not applicable. The school operates as a day school for the foundation years (ages 3–8); no boarding fee schedule is published.

Other costs and routine school charges
- Uniforms: Uniform is required; the cost of uniform items is not publicly published.
- School lunches: The school provides meals; meal costs or whether lunch is included in tuition are not publicly published.
- Transport / school bus: A school bus service is not yet available; any future transport fees are not published.
- Extracurricular activities, field trips, books, consumables, testing or assessment fees: No published price list; individual charges (if any) are not publicly available.

Refund information
- Policy details on deposits, refundable fees, or tuition refunds (including circumstances and timelines) are not publicly published for 2026/27.

Fee payment options
- Public information about accepted payment methods (credit card, bank transfer, mobile money, or other) is not published. For direct administrative contact and payment enquiries, the school lists a WhatsApp/phone contact +254 780 480 737 and the general email address info@amblesidestawi.org.

Notes (concise)
- The school's publicly visible listings and international school directories indicate that Ambleside Stawi does not make its fees public for 2026/27; no downloadable fee schedule or itemised list of charges was found in the public materials reviewed.

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Cavina School

Instructs in English

Ages 2 - 13 years

Fees KES 355,500 - 1,145,400

Pupils 117

Type Co-educational

Cavina School is a British-curriculum preparatory school for children aged two to 13, on a leafy Kilimani campus in Nairobi. Founded in 1950, it sits on spacious grounds with natural ecosystems and a well-equipped science laboratory. The school is divided into Pre-prep and Prep and follows the British framework, culminating in the Common Entrance exam in the final year with eight core subjects: Mathematics, English, French, Science, British History, Geography, Scripture, and Latin. English is central, with language and literature taught to all pupils. By age 13, pupils study three languages and undertake independent projects and broader learning experiences. Facilities include a modern music school with dedicated rooms and ensembles, and extensive sports facilities, including a 25-metre pool and cricket facilities. The Cavina mission is rooted in a God-honouring Christian philosophy, and the program emphasizes outdoor expeditions and a wide range of clubs and service opportunities.

Location

Located in Kilimani, Nairobi, Kenya. The campus sits on a leafy site in the heart of Kilimani. It is accessible by local roads with nearby amenities and transport links.

Stages

Pre-Prep Unit (ages 2–5) and Prep School (ages 6–13).

Type

British-curriculum preparatory school with a Christian foundation.

Additional learning support

Cavina provides in-class support for pupils with special educational needs. Pupils identified as needing additional provision receive small group or one-to-one interventions, and, where necessary, specialists and therapists are brought in to support the child.

Country affiliation

Kenya.

Religious affiliation

Christian.

School day structure

Each school day begins with a Christian act of worship. Fridays feature morning devotions arranged by house captains and House Assemblies use the Book of Common Prayer. The daily life integrates spiritual life with academic learning.

Bus service

The school offers a bus service with defined routes and transport arrangements.

Application and registration fees
- Registration (application) fee: KES 7,500 (non‑refundable).
- Admission deposit: A full term's tuition fee is payable to secure a offered place; this deposit is non‑refundable if the place is not taken up.

Tuition fees (per term) and annual equivalents by year group
- Playgroup (age 2–3): KES 118,500 per term — annual equivalent KES 355,500.
- PP I (age 3–4): KES 159,000 per term — annual equivalent KES 477,000.
- PP II (age 4–5): KES 220,200 per term — annual equivalent KES 660,600.
- PP III / Year 1 (age 5–6): KES 263,500 per term — annual equivalent KES 790,500.
- Form I / Year 2 (age 6–7): KES 323,100 per term — annual equivalent KES 969,300.
- Form II / Year 3 (age 7–8): KES 323,100 per term — annual equivalent KES 969,300.
- Form III / Year 4 (age 8–9): KES 342,300 per term — annual equivalent KES 1,026,900.
- Form IV / Year 5 (age 9–10): KES 381,800 per term — annual equivalent KES 1,145,400.
- Form V / Year 6 (age 10–11): KES 381,800 per term — annual equivalent KES 1,145,400.
- Lower VI / Year 7 (age 11–12): KES 381,800 per term — annual equivalent KES 1,145,400.
- Upper VI / Year 8 (age 12–13): KES 381,800 per term — annual equivalent KES 1,145,400.

Discounts
- Sibling discount on tuition (tuition only): 5% for the second child, 10% for the third child, and 15% for the fourth child (applies from PP1).

Billing schedule and payment terms
- Tuition is charged per term (fees shown above are per term per child). Parents are required to pay the deposit (a full term's fees) to secure a place after admission acceptance.
- Withdrawal policy: One full term's written notice is required when removing a child from the school, or one full term's tuition fee in lieu of notice. The notice must be acknowledged by the headmaster.

Boarding fees
- Cavina operates as a day preparatory school; there are no boarding fees because boarding is not offered.

Other costs and recurring charges (per term)
- School lunches (per term): Playgroup KES 19,000; Pre‑Prep unit KES 21,000; Preparatory school KES 25,000.
- AAR ambulance service fee: KES 1,000 per term.
- Uniforms and compulsory clothing: Wearing the school uniform is compulsory. Uniform items are available from the school's official supplier (Animet Ltd — contact details provided by the school). Prices for uniform items are set by the supplier.
- Optional activity or external provider fees (e.g., extracurricular providers) may be charged separately as applicable; specific activity charges are invoiced when applicable.

Refund information
- The registration/application fee (KES 7,500) is non‑refundable.
- The admission deposit (one term's fee) is non‑refundable if the offered place is not taken up.
- Other refund situations are governed by the school's notice and withdrawal policy (one term's notice or one term's fee in lieu). Specific refunds beyond these stated items are not published.

Fee payment options and contact for payment queries
- No specific public listing of accepted payment methods (bank transfer, card, cheque, online portal) is published in the school's public fee documents. For confirmation of accepted payment methods and to obtain payment instructions, contact the Admissions or Finance office directly by phone or email: Admissions +254 708 387 746; Main line +254 706 232 334; email admissions@cavina.ac.ke or admin@cavina.ac.ke.

Important practical notes
- All tuition amounts above are quoted per term; multiply by three to obtain an approximate annual tuition figure based on the school's three‑term year.
- For matters not stated explicitly in the fee documents (for example, detailed payment procedures, exact uniform prices, or exceptional refund cases), contact the Admissions or Finance office using the phone numbers or email addresses above.

Uniform Requirement

Uniforms are compulsory. The list covers boys and girls from PP1 to Upper VI, including shirts, trousers/skirts, ties, caps, blazers, fleece jackets, stockings, and sportswear; all items must be the correct colour and pattern and clearly marked with the pupil's name. Uniforms are available from Animet Ltd.

Food Options

Lunches are provided; per-term charges are: Playgroup 19,000; Pre-Prep Unit (PP1–PP3) 21,000; Preparatory School (FI–UVI) 25,000. An ambulance service (AAR) fee is 1,000 per term.

House System

The school operates a house system; house captains arrange Friday morning devotions and review progress by each house. House Assemblies use the Book of Common Prayer with set Scripture readings.

Governance and Ownership

The school was founded in 1950 by Hugh Massie-Blomfield. It remained in the Massie-Blomfield family for decades, with Jean and then Anthony Massie-Blomfield; it is now steered by a board of directors.

Curriculum

The Cavina curriculum is British-curriculum preparatory for children aged two to 13. The school is divided into Pre-prep and Prep School. The Common Entrance examination, taken in the final year, includes eight major subjects: Mathematics, English, French, Science, British History, Geography, Scripture, and Latin. English is central, with English language and literature taught to all pupils. The curriculum also includes Computer Studies, Art, Music, Physical Education, and the Performing Arts; by age 13 pupils are introduced to three languages and undertake independent projects and broader learning experiences.

Exam Results

Past and current Cavina pupils have won academic, sports and music scholarships to top senior schools such as Peponi Secondary, St Andrew's Turi, Brookhouse and Hillcrest. The Beacon Scholarship provides two-thirds of the costs for secondary and UK university education.

Higher Education Progression

Many Cavina pupils win scholarships to senior schools in Kenya and abroad, and some go on to study at world-class universities. The Beacon Scholarship provides two-thirds of the costs for secondary and UK university education.

Gifted and Talented

Scholarships are available for high achievers, including the Kenneth Mason Scholarship (for Year 7) and the Founder's Scholarship (for Years 5–6), with a maximum of two scholarships awarded per year. The Kenneth Mason and Founder's Scholarships recognize outstanding ability in sports, music, acting or art and require academic excellence and leadership potential. The Beacon Scholarship is a leadership bursary that provides up to two-thirds of costs for secondary and UK university education.

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

Cavina's small, family atmosphere supports pupil welfare and social development. The senior leadership team and form teachers monitor each pupil's academic and personal progress, and Year 8 pupils (and others needing extra support) have access to a dedicated teacher mentor. Professional counsellors and a nurse are available to support pupils' emotional wellbeing.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

Cavina takes special educational needs seriously. Pupils with SEN receive in-classroom support from all teachers, and those identified as requiring additional provision benefit from small-group or one-to-one interventions. If necessary, additional specialists and therapists are brought in following consultations with parents.

Mental Wellbeing

A fulltime paediatric nurse monitors the physical and emotional wellbeing of pupils and offers fitness and nutrition advice.

Safeguarding

Pastoral care and medical services support safeguarding and pupil welfare. The senior leadership team monitors pupils' progress, with professional counsellors and a nurse available to assist pupils as needed.

Admissions

1. Enquiry: Prospective families submit an enquiry online using the enquiry tab or email the admissions registrar, Ms. This begins the Cavina admissions process. The school provides information about age groups, class availability, and the admissions timeline after the enquiry. An enquiry does not commit a family to a place.

2. Tours and registration: Cavina conducts regular school tours throughout the year, and Ms. Minayo will place you on a tour following your enquiry. After the tour, you may register your child if you wish to proceed. A non-refundable registration fee of 7,500 Kenyan Shillings is payable at this stage to cover the administrative costs of maintaining the waiting list. Payment of the registration fee does not guarantee a place.

3. Waiting list and intake: The waiting list for some classes is long, so early applications are encouraged. The main intake is in Playgroup, with a maximum of 25 places per year. Priority is given to siblings, then generally by date of application, while other factors such as balancing the numbers of boys and girls may influence offers. In some years, places are only available when vacancies arise due to a pupil leaving; Cavina aims to reduce class sizes toward the top of the school and may not replace pupils who leave after Form IV.

4. Registration timing and exceptions: Registration is accepted after you have toured the school, with exceptions for families living outside Kenya at the time of application. The process is designed to be straightforward and supportive for families navigating international admissions.

Scholarships

Scholarships: Cavina offers a maximum of two scholarships per year. The Kenneth Mason Scholarship is awarded to a pupil joining in Lower VI (Year 7) who is outstanding in sport, music, acting, or art, and who demonstrates academic excellence and leadership potential. This scholarship provides a 30 percent reduction in school fees, with an additional bursary of up to 30 percent if required. The Founder's Scholarship is awarded to a pupil joining in Form IV or Form V (Years 5 or 6) who is outstanding in sport, music, acting, or art and demonstrates academic excellence and good character. This scholarship provides a 20 percent reduction on school fees, with up to 30 percent bursary available. Bursaries are means-tested and offered only to Kenneth Mason or Founder's Scholars, requiring full disclosure of finances to Cavina's accounts department. The maximum bursary is 30 percent but may be lower depending on means testing. The Beacon Scholarship is a leadership bursary that provides two-thirds of costs for the child's secondary education and UK university education; past Cavina pupils have been awarded scholarships to top senior schools including Peponi, St Andrew's Turi, Brookhouse and Hillcrest.

Waitlist

There is a waiting list for some Cavina classes. A non-refundable registration fee of 7,500 Kenyan Shillings is payable at registration to cover waiting list administrative costs. Payment of the registration fee does not guarantee a place. The waiting list length varies by class, and early applications are encouraged.

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Emerald International School

Instructs in English

Ages 4 - 16 years

Fees KES 49,500

Pupils 400

Type Co-educational

Emerald International School is a day school for ages 4 to 16, offering Accelerated Christian Education (ACE) and the British Curriculum (IGCSE). ACE is a Bible-based, mastery‑learning program that runs Foundation to High School (Kindergarten to Grade 12) with an option to switch to IGCSE at Year 7. Accredited in 2009, ACE graduates have a 100% university transition rate. In 2016 the school moved to a 10‑acre campus on Ngong Road with modern, tech-enabled facilities and ongoing investment. The IGCSE option provides over 70 subjects, is Pearson EdExcel approved, and Emerald is a Pearson Exam Center. The campus emphasizes wholesome character development alongside academics. Extracurriculars span sports—soccer, basketball, volleyball, badminton, skating, swimming—and clubs such as Drama, Music, Chess and Checkers, English, Art, and the Environmental Club. Kiswahili is offered, and the English National Curriculum (iLower/IGCSE) guides the British pathway, providing an internationally oriented education for families overseas. Supports global readiness.

Location

Off Ngong Road, 2 KMs from Lenana School, next to AMREF Offices

Stages

Foundation School; Middle School; High School

Type

The school is a day school offering ACE curriculum and the British Curriculum (iLower and IGCSE)

Religious affiliation

The school has a Christian affiliation.

Academic year covered
- The fee figures below are the school's published schedule for the September 2024 – August 2025 academic year.

Application and enrolment fees
- Application fee: KES 5,500 (one‑off).
- Enrolment fee (one‑off): KES 44,000.
- Important: Application and enrolment fees are charged once and are non‑refundable.

Tuition fees (per trimester and annual total) — Early Years / Foundation and Primary
- Early Years Foundation: KES 152,000 per trimester; Annual total KES 456,000.
- Early Years 1: KES 224,000 per trimester; Annual total KES 672,000.
- Early Years 2: KES 224,000 per trimester; Annual total KES 672,000.
- Year 1: KES 252,000 per trimester; Annual total KES 756,000. Optional lunch: KES 28,500 per trimester; Annual lunch total KES 85,500. School textbook deposit (refundable): KES 25,000.
- Year 2: KES 280,000 per trimester; Annual total KES 840,000.
- Year 3: KES 294,000 per trimester; Annual total KES 882,000.
- Year 4: KES 336,000 per trimester; Annual total KES 1,008,000.
- Year 5: KES 336,000 per trimester; Annual total KES 1,008,000.
- Year 6: KES 336,000 per trimester; Annual total KES 1,008,000. Optional lunch (primary Years): KES 43,000 per trimester; Annual lunch total KES 129,000. School textbook deposit (refundable): KES 25,000.

Tuition fees — Preparatory and Middle School
- Year 7: KES 406,000 per trimester; Annual total KES 1,218,000.
- Year 8: KES 420,000 per trimester; Annual total KES 1,260,000.
- Year 9: KES 420,000 per trimester; Annual total KES 1,260,000.
- Year 10: KES 448,000 per trimester; Annual total KES 1,344,000. Optional lunch for Year 10 day scholars: KES 50,000 per trimester; Annual lunch total KES 150,000. School textbook deposit (refundable): KES 50,000.

Tuition fees — Senior candidates / Sixth Form (Years 11–13)
- Year 11: KES 672,000 per trimester; Annual total shown as KES 1,344,000 (Year 11 candidate costs are collected over two trimesters for items excluding transport).
- Year 12: KES 700,000 per trimester; Annual total KES 1,400,000.
- Year 13: KES 700,000 per trimester; Annual total KES 1,400,000. Optional lunch for Year 11 day scholars: KES 100,000 (annual). School textbook deposit (refundable): KES 50,000.

Optional and additional charges (KG1 to Year 13)
- Medical evacuation cover (academic year): KES 2,200.
- Individual music lessons (per instrument): KES 20,000 per trimester; Annual total KES 60,000.
- Clubs and activities examples (annual totals shown): swimming breakfast KES 24,000; skating club KES 24,000; organic soap/skincare club KES 45,000.
- Lunch (day scholars) is optional; per‑trimester or annual amounts vary by year (examples above).
- School textbook deposit (refundable) appears by level (e.g., KES 25,000 for early years/primary; KES 50,000 for secondary levels).

School transport (bus) — billing examples by zone
- Transport is charged by residential zone with two‑way and one‑way annual rates. Representative two‑way annual rates by zone include: KES 60,000 (many central zones), KES 76,000, KES 65,000, KES 54,500, KES 38,000 and KES 31,000 depending on the specific route. One‑way rates are lower for most zones (see the zone list and amounts). Transport is an additional optional charge and billed according to the chosen zone.

Sibling discounts and penalties
- Sibling discounts on tuition fees only: 2nd child 5%, 3rd child 10%, 4th child or more 15% (applies to tuition only).
- Late payment penalty: KES 5,000 per month will be charged for late payment beyond the published due dates.

Billing schedule and payment terms
- Fees are billed by trimester; all trimester fees must be paid in advance by the deadlines communicated at the start of each trimester.
- Candidate (Year 11–13) costs (excluding transport) are collected over two trimesters as specified for senior candidates.
- Withdrawal requirement: a trimester's written notice or payment of one trimester's fee is required before withdrawal; notice must be submitted in writing during the first week of the final term attended.

Boarding
- No boarding fees are listed in the school's published fee schedule; the schedule presents day‑school tuition and optional transport. Therefore boarding is not charged as part of this fee schedule.

Refunds and refundable deposits
- Application and enrolment fees are once‑off and non‑refundable.
- School textbook deposits are identified as refundable (examples: KES 25,000 and KES 50,000 depending on level).
- The fee schedule requires a trimester's notice or payment on withdrawal; no general tuition refund policy beyond these terms is listed in the published schedule.

Fee payment options
- The published fee schedule provides billing amounts, payment timing and penalties but does not list specific accepted payment methods (for example: bank account details, card payments, or online payment gateway are not shown on the fee schedule itself). Parents should use the school's admissions or accounts office for the accepted payment channels.

Notes on optional extras and common parent costs
- Items not included in tuition and typically charged separately or optionally include: school transport (by zone), optional lunch, individual music lessons, club fees, and refundable textbook deposits. Parents should budget for uniforms, learning resources and extracurricular extras in addition to the fees above (uniform costs are not given as a separate compulsory charge in the published schedule).

Curriculum

ACE is an individualized, Bible-based, mastery-based curriculum that develops students at their own pace and emphasizes character development. It runs Foundation (ages 4–8; pre-school to Grade 3), Middle School (Grade 4–7) and High School (Grade 8–12). Emerald offers ACE from Kindergarten to Grade 12 with the option to switch to the British Curriculum (IGCSE) at Year 7.

Student Teacher Ratio

Approximately 400+ students and 30+ teachers, yielding an approximate ratio of 13:1.

Exam Results

ACE graduates attend more than 1,400 colleges and universities globally. The IGCSE program is delivered within a Pearson Edexcel framework with 100% pass rate Year 7 to 11.

Higher Education Progression

ACE graduates go on to 1,400+ colleges and universities worldwide. IGCSE students prepare for undergraduate study at universities globally under the Pearson Edexcel framework.

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Kenton College Preparatory School

Instructs in English

Ages 3 - 13 years

Fees KES 756,000 - 1,400,000

Pupils 346

Type Co-educational

Kenton College Preparatory School is a co-educational British-curriculum prep school in Nairobi, Kenya, serving ages 3 to 13. The Junior School follows the English National Curriculum, with subjects such as English, Mathematics, Science, Geography, History, ICT, Kiswahili, Religious Studies, Art, Design Technology, Music and PE, with French from Year 4. Languages taught include Kiswahili, French, Spanish and Latin, with specialist teachers for some subjects. Year 8 pupils have earned scholarships to next schools, with over 85% achieving A*-B in English Common Entrance since 2018. The 35-acre campus houses the Davies Music Gallery, two computing labs, a Design & Technology studio, an Art Room with pottery wheels, two libraries, and a wellness centre. Sports facilities include four grass pitches, an eight-lane pool, AstroTurf, three tennis courts and cricket nets; a Sports Hall is forthcoming. After-school clubs include STEM, performing arts, languages and leadership, with the Kenton Award underpinning development and growth.

Location

Kenton College Preparatory School is located on Gichugu Road in Kileleshwa, Nairobi, Kenya. The postal address is PO Box 25406-00603, Lavington, Nairobi.

Stages

Early Years and Preparatory, up to Year 8.

Type

Preparatory school (Early Years to Year 8).

Additional learning support

Pastoral care and wellbeing support; a dedicated Pastoral Care team led by the Headteacher, with Deputy Head Pastoral and Deputy Head of Juniors and EY, plus Heads of Year, House Parents, Form Teachers, the Listening Team, pupil pastoral mentors, the school doctor and nurses.

Country affiliation

Kenya

Religious affiliation

Christian values with an inclusive environment welcoming families of all faiths.

Application & admission fees
- Application fee: KES 5,500 per application.
- Enrolment (admission) fee: KES 44,000 (one‑off). Application and enrolment fees are non‑refundable.

Tuition fees (per trimester and annual totals by year group)
- Early Years Foundation: KES 152,000 per trimester — annual total KES 456,000.
- Early Years 1: KES 224,000 per trimester — annual total KES 672,000.
- Early Years 2: KES 224,000 per trimester — annual total KES 672,000.
- Year 1: KES 252,000 per trimester — annual total KES 756,000.
- Year 2: KES 280,000 per trimester — annual total KES 840,000.
- Year 3: KES 294,000 per trimester — annual total KES 882,000.
- Year 4: KES 336,000 per trimester — annual total KES 1,008,000.
- Year 5: KES 336,000 per trimester — annual total KES 1,008,000.
- Year 6: KES 336,000 per trimester — annual total KES 1,008,000.
- Year 7: KES 406,000 per trimester — annual total KES 1,218,000.
- Year 8: KES 420,000 per trimester — annual total KES 1,260,000.
- Year 9: KES 420,000 per trimester — annual total KES 1,260,000.
- Year 10: KES 448,000 per trimester — annual total KES 1,344,000.
- Year 11: KES 672,000 per trimester (two trimesters billed) — total KES 1,344,000 (costs for Year 11 candidates are collected over two trimesters).
- Year 12: KES 700,000 per trimester — annual total KES 1,400,000.
- Year 13: KES 700,000 per trimester — annual total KES 1,400,000.

Optional / additional recurring charges
- Lunch (optional): amounts depend on year group (examples from published schedule):
- Kindergarten: KES 28,500 per trimester — annual KES 85,500.
- Prep (Years 2–6) example: KES 43,000 per trimester — annual KES 129,000.
- Middle/junior/senior examples: amounts range (examples shown include KES 50,000–100,000 per trimester for older year groups).
- School text‑book deposit (refundable): typically KES 25,000 for many year groups; higher deposits (KES 50,000) apply for some upper years.
- Individual music lessons (per instrument): KES 20,000 per trimester (KES 60,000 per year).
- Clubs and activities (examples): swimming breakfast KES 8,000 per trimester; skating club KES 8,000 per trimester; organic soap/skincare club KES 15,000 per trimester.
- Medical evacuation cover (annual): KES 2,200.

School transport (bus) fees
- School transport is available with zone‑based annual rates. Example two‑way annual rates published range from KES 31,000 to KES 76,000 depending on zone and route; many central Nairobi zones are shown at KES 60,000 per year (two‑way) while outlying zones are higher or lower depending on distance. Transport fees are billed separately from tuition.

Boarding
- Boarding is not listed among the published charges; fees and charges shown are structured for day scholars (day school). No boarding fee is published.

Billing schedule, payment terms and penalties
- Fees are billed by trimester. All trimester fees must be paid in advance according to deadlines communicated at the start of each trimester.
- Late payment penalty: KES 5,000 per month for fees not paid by the due dates.
- Late pickup penalty: KES 5,000 per hour (or part thereof) for children picked up after the published collection time.
- Withdrawal policy: a trimester's written notice is required (or payment of one trimester's fee in lieu of notice); the notice must be submitted during the first week of the final term the child is attending.

Refunds and refundable items
- Application and enrolment (admission) fees are non‑refundable. Refundable items explicitly stated include the school textbook deposit (amounts vary by year group). Withdrawal notice rules apply as above; other refund specifics are governed by the school's terms.

Fee payment methods
- The published fee schedule does not specify accepted payment instruments (for example, which banks, bank transfer details, or credit card acceptance). For the school's billed payment instructions and accepted payment methods, contact the school administration at admin@kenton.ac.ke or by telephone.

Sibling discounts and concessions
- Sibling discount on tuition only: 2nd child 5%; 3rd child 10%; 4th child or more 15% (applies to tuition).

Notes on the academic year used
- The fee figures above are taken from the school's published fee schedule for the September 2024 – August 2025 academic year (this schedule is the most detailed published fee schedule found). The figures above reproduce the published trimester and annual rates, refundable textbook deposits, optional charges, transport zone rates, billing terms, penalties, and the stated withdrawal and refund provisions.

Uniform Requirement

Full school uniform is required and is worn for trips and major events such as Friday assemblies, concerts, the Carol Service and Speech Day. The standard uniform can be purchased from Haria's School Outfitters in Nairobi, while games socks, sun suits and tracksuits are available from the school Matron.

House System

Pupils are divided into four Houses: Bongos (Yellow), Elands (Blue), Kudus (Red) and Oryx (Green). Each House is led by a House Parent with pupil House Captains to develop leadership; inter-House activities include sports tournaments and House singing, with the House of the Term competition culminating in a poolside BBQ and House points contributing to the Grigg Cup presented at Speech Day.

Governance and Ownership

The school is run on a not-for-profit basis by Kenton College Trust, which is owned by a charitable trust. The Directors of the company act as Governors and meet regularly to determine planning and policy; Governors are not involved in the day-to-day running of the school.

Curriculum

The curriculum in the Junior School is based closely on the English National Curriculum. Mornings include English, Mathematics, Science, Geography, History, Information and Communications Technology, Kiswahili, Religious Studies, Art and Design Technology, Music and Physical Education, with French from Year 4. Languages taught include Kiswahili, French, Spanish and Latin. Subject delivery is supported by specialist teachers for some subjects. Year 8 scholars have earned a Scholarship or Exhibition to their next schools, and over 85% of Year 8 pupils have achieved A-B in English Common Entrance since 2018.

Exam Results

Over 85% of Year 8 pupils have achieved A-B in English Common Entrance since 2018. Year 8 scholars have earned a Scholarship or Exhibition to their next schools. The Year 8 Debating team won the Debate With Hart competition in 2023 and 2024. Some pupils have achieved academic scholarships to senior schools, including the Srinivasa Ramanujan Mathematics Award.

Higher Education Progression

Pupils leave Year 8 to a wide variety of schools in Kenya, South Africa and the United Kingdom.

Gifted and Talented

Design and Technology provides pathways into engineering, architecture, product design and applied mathematics, supporting scholarships in DT. Drama offers the potential for a Drama Scholarship for Year 9. Some pupils receive academic scholarships to senior schools, including the Srinivasa Ramanujan Mathematics Award.

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

The Pastoral Care network supports holistic development with core values of honesty, courage, respect and kindness. Wellbeing is nurtured through weekly Wellbeing sessions and Friday Wellness sessions, and a School Council plus Listening Team provide leadership and ongoing support.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

The school has a SEND Policy.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

There is an English as an Additional Language Policy. The Languages department teaches Kiswahili, French, Spanish and Latin.

Mental Wellbeing

The Wellbeing programme equips children with the skills to manage their mental health and fosters a positive attitude to life, including weekly Wellbeing sessions and Friday Wellness sessions.

Safeguarding

Safeguarding and child protection are addressed by a policy applicable to all staff, governors and volunteers; the welfare of the child is paramount.

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Kilimani International School

Instructs in English

Ages 3 - 18 years

Type Online/Hybrid

Kilimani International School is a private online Christian school serving students from Kindergarten through 12th grade. It delivers the American Curriculum in a Christ-centered, mastery-based learning environment that lets students learn at their own pace from home using a high-tech online campus. The Elementary program covers mathematics, grammar, spelling, science, social studies, language arts, Bible and penmanship; Middle School emphasizes language arts, reading, math, science, social studies and Bible studies; and High School offers open enrollment with a flexible curriculum and customized course tracks to support individual career interests. The online platform provides personalized learning plans, adaptive resources and progress tracking to help students achieve mastery before progressing. The school centers its community on a biblical worldview and encourages faith-based service in partnership with families and churches. This structure enables a rigorous academic experience within a supportive Christian community, accessible to international families seeking an American-style education from home today.

Location

Mtito Andei Road, inside International Leadership University, Nairobi, Kenya

Stages

Kindergarten through 12th Grade (K-12)

Type

Private online Christian school

Religious affiliation

Christian

School day structure

Online learning with a flexible schedule; office hours 8:00am–8:00pm, Monday–Saturday; Sunday closed

Application fees

- No publicly published application fee amount is available for the 2026/27 academic year. Families should contact the school directly for the current application fee and whether it is refundable or non‑refundable.

Tuition fees by year group (per term / per year)

- No detailed tuition schedule showing per‑term or per‑year fees by year group (Kindergarten, Primary, Middle, High) is publicly available for the 2026/27 academic year. An independent school directory lists an annual fee range for the school but does not provide a reliable term‑by‑term or year‑group breakdown suitable for database display. Use of that directory's figures without confirmation is not advised.

Billing schedule and payment terms

- A published billing schedule (for example: invoicing dates, payment deadlines, late‑payment penalties, or requirements for advance payment of a term) is not publicly available for the 2026/27 academic year. The school's published contact information can be used to request the current billing calendar and payment terms.

Boarding fees

- The school is recorded as a day school and no boarding fee schedule is published; boarding does not apply.

Other costs and mandatory extras (uniforms, books, meals, transport, capital levies, activities, insurance, exams, registration, deposits)

- No comprehensive, published list of other mandatory costs (uniforms, textbooks, meal plans, transport, capital levies, deposits, exam fees, insurance, co‑curricular activity fees, or registration levies) is available for 2026/27. No fixed amounts for uniform or stationery charges are publicly available.

Refund information and withdrawal policy

- No published refund, withdrawal, or notice‑period policy with specific monetary terms (for example: trimester's notice, term's fee, pro‑rata refunds, or non‑refundability of deposits) is publicly available for 2026/27. Please request the school's official refund and withdrawal policy for enforceable terms.

Fee payment options (credit card, bank transfer, mobile money, cheques)

- No public statement listing accepted payment methods (credit/debit card, bank transfer, mobile money, or cheque) for school fees is available for 2026/27. Contact the school to confirm accepted payment channels and to obtain bank account or merchant details. The school's listed telephone numbers and email address are available for fee enquiries.

Summary of findings and data gaps (brief)

- The school's public pages do not publish a term‑by‑term or year‑group fee schedule for the 2026/27 academic year. An independent directory provides a broad annual fee range but does not include a reliable breakdown by term or year group and appears to lack currency/label clarity. The specific amounts requested (application fee, per‑term tuition by year group, billing calendar, itemised extras, refund terms, and accepted payment methods) are not available in a confirmable published fee schedule. For authoritative figures, request the school's official fee schedule and fee policy directly using the contact information below.

School contact details to request official fee schedule

- Telephone: +254 722 945 967, +254 725 274 767.
- Email: info@kintlsch.org.

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Potterhouse School

Instructs in English

Ages 2 - 18 years

Fees KES 15,000

Pupils 500

Type Co-educational

Potterhouse School is a Christian values-based day school in Runda, Nairobi, educating pupils aged 2 to 18. Established in 2002, it follows an adapted form of the British National Curriculum across Kindergarten to High School. The Kindergarten serves ages 2–5, followed by Key Stage One and Two, then Key Stages Three and Four (Years 7–11). Core subjects include English, Mathematics, the Sciences, Global Citizenship, History, Geography, Art, Music, French and Swahili. Year 11 takes IGCSE examinations; Year 10 begins IGCSE preparation with a minimum of five subjects, including Mathematics, English and at least one Science, with Literature also required. Progression options include A‑Levels (Years 12–13), BTEC qualifications or IB options, with guidance provided by the Mentoring, Guidance and Counselling Department. The school welcomes diverse nationalities and offers a Music Resource Centre with ABRSM preparation, a school band, LEGO Education and KUMON, and a Dolphin swimming program that broadens global opportunities.

Location

Runda, Nairobi, Kenya.

Stages

Kindergarten, Primary and High School.

Country affiliation

Kenya.

Religious affiliation

Christian.

School day structure

Mon-Fri 7:30am–4:00pm.

Bus service

Transport service with zone-based rates (Zones 1–8); One-way and Two-way options per term.

Academic year

Academic Year 2025/2026 (September–August).

Application and registration fees

- Registration fee (one‑off, non‑refundable): KES 15,000.

Caution / security deposit (paid once)

- Crèche: KES 10,500.
- Peach (KG): KES 10,500.
- Pear (KG): KES 11,500.
- Melon (KG): KES 12,500.
- Year 1: KES 20,500.
- Year 2: KES 21,500.
- Year 3: KES 22,000.
- Year 4: KES 22,000.
- Year 5: KES 23,500.
- Year 6: KES 23,500.
- Year 7: KES 29,000.
- Year 8: KES 29,000.
- Year 9: KES 31,500.
- Year 10: KES 31,500.
- Years 11–13: KES 49,000.

Tuition fees (per term) by year group

- KG — Crèche: KES 70,000 per term.
- KG — Peach: KES 103,060 per term.
- KG — Pear: KES 113,235 per term.
- KG — Melon: KES 122,130 per term.
- Key Stage 1 — Year 1: KES 186,730 per term.
- Key Stage 1 — Year 2: KES 195,190 per term.
- Key Stage 2 — Year 3: KES 202,320 per term.
- Key Stage 2 — Year 4: KES 202,320 per term.
- Key Stage 2 — Year 5: KES 216,220 per term.
- Key Stage 2 — Year 6: KES 216,220 per term.
- Key Stage 3 — Year 7: KES 262,580 per term.
- Key Stage 3 — Year 8: KES 262,580 per term.
- Key Stage 4 — Year 9: KES 285,770 per term.
- Key Stage 4 — Year 10: KES 285,770 per term.
- Year 11: KES 438,600 (listed as “Two Billings”).
- Key Stage 5 — Year 12: KES 438,600 (listed as “Two Billings”).
- Key Stage 5 — Year 13: KES 438,600 (listed as “Two Billings”).

Note: the amounts above are the figures shown as the tuition value in the fee structure (per term for most year groups; Years 11–13 are shown with the annotation “Two Billings”).

Optional lunch (per term) and daily lunch rates

- Lunch per term (optional):
- Crèche: KES 18,325 per term.
- Peach–Year 2: KES 23,825 per term.
- Years 3–6: KES 26,500 per term.
- Years 7–8: KES 27,950 per term.
- Years 9–13: KES 29,420 per term.
- Daily lunch rates: Crèche KES 400 per day; other years KES 600 per day.

Other recurring and one‑off charges

- Medical emergency fee (per year): KES 4,500.
- Activity fee: KES 2,250 per term.
- Clubs: KES 12,500 per term.
- Individual music lessons: KES 15,000 (per term or per block as listed).
- Optional sports / activities examples: Horse riding KES 3,000; Dolphin sessions — Full KES 21,000, Half KES 14,000, Monthly KES 7,500, Daily KES 1,500.
- Elite Soccer Development (termly examples): Fridays & Saturdays KES 12,000; Fridays only KES 6,000; Saturdays only KES 8,500; daily rate KES 1,500.

Uniform and school kit (one‑off / typical charge by section)

- Crèche uniform: KES 2,500.
- Peach: KES 3,200.
- Pear: KES 3,500.
- Melon: KES 4,000.
- Primary & High School uniform: KES 6,500.

Transport (termly and daily rates by zone)

- Transport is charged by zone. Example termly one‑way rates: Zone 1 — KES 18,145; Zone 2 — KES 31,755; Zone 3 — KES 42,015; Zone 4 — KES 53,460; Zone 5 — KES 64,910; Zone 6 — KES 76,360; Zone 7 — KES 87,805; Zone 8 — KES 99,255.
- Example termly two‑way rates: Zone 1 — KES 26,140; Zone 2 — KES 43,095; Zone 3 — KES 48,820; Zone 4 — KES 58,860; Zone 5 — KES 70,310; Zone 6 — KES 81,860; Zone 7 — KES 93,205; Zone 8 — KES 104,655.
- Intercampus transport: KES 13,000 per term; daily intercampus KES 300.

Billing schedule and payment terms

- Academic year shown as September–August.
- Standard expectation: all fees should be paid by the first week of the term.
- Early payment discount: 3% discount on tuition fees only when fees are paid in full before the term begins.
- Year 11–13 entries are shown with the annotation “Two Billings” in the fee schedule.
- Bounced cheques incur an additional charge of KES 3,500 plus the outstanding amount.
- The caution (security) fee is refundable provided one term's written notice is given. All other fees, once paid, are not refundable.

Boarding

- The published fee structure for Academic Year 2025/2026 does not list boarding charges or a boarding category; no boarding fees are included in the fee schedule.

Refunds and cancellation

- The caution fee is refundable if one term's written notice is given.
- General rule: fees once paid are not refundable.

Fee payment methods and account details

- Bank transfer (Co‑operative Bank of Kenya): Account name: Potterhouse School Ltd; Account number: 01129150950900; Branch: Gigiri Mall; SWIFT: KCOOKENA.
- M‑Pesa Paybill: 842028 — use the student's name as the account number on the payment.
- The school does not accept cash payments.
- Deposit slips should be presented to the school accountant; receipts are issued via email.

Key notes on discounts and sibling reductions

- Sibling discounts on tuition and transport (applied as shown):
- 2nd child: 5% off tuition; 15% off transport.
- 3rd child: 7.5% off tuition; 15% off transport.
- 4th child: 10% off tuition; 15% off transport.
- 5th child: 12.5% off tuition; 15% off transport.

Important administrative notes

- Receipts are sent by email and should be saved as the family's record.
- School fees are reviewed annually; changes may be made with prior notice.

Uniform Requirement

Uniform is required across all year groups. Boys Year 1-6 wear a blue shirt with white stripes, navy trousers or shorts, navy pullover, navy fleece jacket with the logo, navy tie with the logo, navy socks and black shoes. Girls Year 1-6 wear a blue shirt with white stripes, navy trousers or tunic, navy pullover, navy fleece jacket with the logo, navy tie with the logo, white socks and black shoes. Years 7-11 for both boys and girls include white shirts (long or short sleeve), Charcoal grey bottoms, grey socks, navy tie, navy pullover, navy slipover, navy fleece jacket and blazer with badge, and black shoes. Games uniform features a house polo shirt (Amboseli, Serengeti or Tsavo), PE kit, a tracksuit and swimming kit.

Food Options

A meal plan is offered with lunch as an optional per-term provision. The fee structure lists LUNCH PER TERM (OPTIONAL). Daily lunch costs 400 Kenyan shillings for Crèche and 600 Kenyan shillings for other year groups (per day).

House System

There are three houses: Amboseli, Serengeti and Tsavo. All years wear a house polo shirt for games.

Governance and Ownership

The school is privately owned as Potterhouse School Ltd. It was established in 2002. The governance model is TOPAS Partnership (Teachers, Owners, Parents, Administration and Students). The school follows the British National Curriculum.

Curriculum

Potterhouse School offers the British National Curriculum (BNC) from Kindergarten to High School and is a Christian values-based school. The high school runs Key Stage 3 (Years 7–9) and Key Stage 4 (Years 10–11). Core subjects include English, Mathematics, the Sciences, Global Citizenship, History, Geography, Art, Music, French and Swahili. Year 9 takes Achievement Tests administered by Edexcel; Year 11 sits IGCSE examinations; Year 10 begins IGCSE preparation with a minimum of five subjects including Mathematics, English, and at least one Science; Literature is also required. For progression, students can move to A-Levels (Year 12–13), or pursue B-tech and IB options, with progression guidance provided by the Mentoring, Guidance and Counselling (MGC) Department.

Higher Education Progression

Year 9 is the foundation for the IGCSE course; Year 9 exit assessments are administered by Edexcel in Mathematics, English, Science and ICT. In Year 10 students begin preparing for the IGCSE with focus on selected subjects, with a minimum of five subjects including Mathematics and English and at least one Science; Literature is required. To progress to the next level, students must pass at least five O-Level examinations, enabling progression to A-Levels (Year 12 and 13) before tertiary study. Students may also pursue B-tech or IB options, with progression guidance provided by the MGC department.

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

The school provides an environment where all students thrive academically, socially, emotionally, physically and spiritually. It is a Christian values-based school. The British National Curriculum informs learning and encourages students to develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills. Students are encouraged to be critical thinkers, creative problem solvers and excellent communicators. The mission is to teach, train and transform through educational expertise and Christ-like example, moulding and inspiring children to a life of excellence and impact. The school prepares students for the ever-changing global community by moulding their character alongside their academic pursuits and helping them discover their God-given destiny and talents.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

The school offers two languages in addition to English: French and Kiswahili. In addition, these languages form part of the modern Foreign Language provision within the curriculum.

Mental Wellbeing

Mental wellbeing is supported as part of the holistic development offered by Potterhouse. The environment is described as warm, caring and supportive, conducive to emotional wellbeing, and students are encouraged to thrive emotionally as part of their overall development.

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Rosslyn Academy

Instructs in English

Ages 4 - 18 years

Fees KES 815,850 - 2,175,000

Pupils 690

Type Co-educational

Rosslyn Academy is a Christian international day school in Nairobi, Kenya, serving students from ages 4 to 18. For 75 years it has offered a North American-based curriculum, including Advanced Placement in the high school, and it prepares students for service in their communities. The 40-acre campus sits in Gigiri district near United Nations complex and the U.S. Embassy, serving missionary, diplomatic, and business communities while preserving Christian heritage. Facilities include a high school gym, a library, and computer labs. A solar plant powers up to 90% of electricity on sunny days, and a Water Treatment Plant enables recycling of up to 50% of water. There are two recycling centers and thousands of indigenous trees on campus. The school maintains a closed campus during school hours, offers English as an Additional Language program, private music lessons, and an array of co-curricular activities and sports through ICSA network globally and beyond.

Location

Gigiri, Nairobi, Kenya; 40-acre campus in the diplomatic suburb of Gigiri, about one mile from the UN complex and the U.S. Embassy.

Stages

Preschool; Elementary; Middle School (Grades 6–8); High School (Grades 9–12).

Type

Private, co-ed day school with a North American curriculum.

Pupil Nationality Mix

Nationalities represented: numerous; most common nationality is American (41%). Kenyan local share 35%; international share 65%; local:international ratio approximately 7:13. Total students about 675.

Additional learning support

Learning support for mild to moderate learning needs; inclusive mainstream classroom; accommodations and curricular modifications; EAL support.

Country affiliation

Affiliation with United States via American-curriculum; serves an international community.

Religious affiliation

Christian.

Application and Admission Fees
- Non‑refundable registration/application fee: KES 26,000 (reported as the standard registration charge).
- Acceptance / admission deposit: KES 129,000 (reported as the deposit required to confirm a place). An additional acceptance fee figure of KES 45,325 is also reported by third‑party summaries.

Tuition fees by year group (term and annual)
- Preschool (early years): reported around KES 271,950 per term (termly basis). Estimated annual cost (three terms) approximately KES 815,850.
- Elementary (approx. Grades 1–5): reported termly range KES 426,000–564,000 per term. Estimated annual total (three terms) KES 1,278,000–1,692,000.
- Middle School (approx. Grades 6–8): reported termly range KES 522,000–641,000 per term. Estimated annual total (three terms) KES 1,566,000–1,923,000.
- High School (Grades 9–12): reported termly range KES 600,000–850,000 per term. Estimated annual total (three terms) KES 1,800,000–2,550,000.

Billing schedule and payment terms
- Fees are charged on a termly basis (three terms per academic year) and quoted term amounts above reflect the common reporting format (per term). Parents are required to pay fees by the start of each term; termly payment is the reported billing rhythm in the available summaries. Specific published due dates, late‑payment penalties, or detailed installment plans are not available in the public materials reviewed.

Boarding fees
- Not applicable. Rosslyn Academy operates as a day school; there is no routine boarding program or boarding fee for students.

Other costs and recurring extras
- School bus/transport: the school operates a bus service; bus fees are charged separately. Exact route‑zone pricing and term amounts are provided by the school's transport office when parents apply for bus service. Students suspended from bus service are not entitled to a refund for the suspended period.
- Meals, snacks and some co‑curricular activities: third‑party summaries report that tuition commonly covers snacks, lunch, co‑curricular activities and some excursions for certain year groups; this varies by grade level and the reported fee band. Confirmed itemization and which year groups have meals included are not published in a single public fee sheet available to reviewers.
- Textbooks, damaged/lost book fines and incidental fines: textbooks are school property and parents are charged for replacement or damage; fines for lost locks, damaged property and missing textbooks are enforced and must be paid before records are released. Example fine: KES 500 for a lost locker lock is referenced in school policies.
- Uniforms and personal supplies: uniform and personal school supplies are additional to tuition; specific uniform pricing is not published in the materials reviewed.

Refund information
- Acceptance/placement deposits: some third‑party summaries report a refundable security deposit component (figures reported in summaries vary); other admission charges (for example the registration fee) are reported as non‑refundable. Exact refund conditions, timelines, and what portion (if any) of acceptance deposits are refundable are not included in a single public fee schedule available to reviewers. The school's published policies note circumstances where refunds are not issued for particular services (for example bus suspension).

Payment methods and fee payment options
- Specific published details of accepted payment methods (for example bank transfer, credit card, mobile money) were not located in the public materials reviewed. Parents should use the school's finance office or admissions office for the available payment channels and any bank account or invoicing instructions.

Summary of findings and limitations
- Rosslyn Academy is a day school and does not charge boarding fees. The school's official parent/student materials reviewed (2025–2026 handbooks and profiles) do not contain a single public, itemized 2025/26 or 2026/27 fee schedule with confirmed line‑by‑line charges; consequently the termly figures above are taken from recent third‑party fee summaries and media reporting that present indicative per‑term ranges and reported admission deposits. Third‑party summaries show consistent termly ranges across sources but differ on precise amounts and on whether certain charges are refundable. Where an exact, official line item or up‑to‑date published fee table was required, that full public schedule was not located in the documents reviewed.

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

Rosslyn Academy has a Counseling Department that works with students, teachers, parents, and administrators to facilitate personal, social, emotional, and academic growth. The Counseling Department coordinates with the Learning Support Team, Chaplaincy, Transition Care, Guidance Office, and school Principals to implement school-based interventions, including Behavioral Intervention Plans and 504s for emotional/behavioral needs where appropriate. Chaplaincy and Pastoral Services provide spiritual mentorship and weekly chapel services, with two full-time chaplains serving Middle School and High School. Guidance Counseling is available to assist with scheduling and course selection and to support students through transitions. The Counseling Department collaborates with Learning Support and other student services to address students' well-being.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

Rosslyn Academy provides learning support (special education) services for students with learning needs. The program primarily supports neurodivergent learners and those who may need temporary academic assistance, using pullout or inclusion services with accommodations and curricular modifications. Typical disabilities served include dyslexia, dyscalculia, dysgraphia, ADHD, speech and language disorders, and Autism Spectrum Disorder (Level 1). Admission is on a case-by-case basis and depends on available personnel, resources, and current caseload; there may be additional fees. Rosslyn does not typically admit students with moderate-severe intellectual or emotional disabilities.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

English as an Additional Language Handbook 2024-2025 is published by Rosslyn Academy. English as an Additional Language (EAL) support is described in the handbook, which outlines procedures and guidance for EAL provision.

Mental Wellbeing

Chaplaincy and Pastoral Services provide spiritual mentorship and organize weekly chapel services, with two full-time chaplains serving Middle School and High School. The Counseling Department addresses emotional, behavioral, spiritual, and academic needs and coordinates with Learning Support, Chaplaincy, Transition Care, Guidance Office, and school Principals to implement school-based interventions, including Behavioral Intervention Plans and 504s. Guidance Counseling assists with scheduling and course selection and supports student well-being.

Safeguarding

Rosslyn Academy participates in Child Safety and Protection through memberships with the Child Protection & Advocacy Network (CPAN) and the Child Safety & Protection Network. The school trains staff, parents, and students on child safety policies and maintains a Child Safety Policy and a Concerns Referral Form.

Admissions

1. Rosslyn Academy has fairly stringent admissions policies. Students must display satisfactory academic records, typically at or above a 'C' average if coming from North American schools. They must demonstrate a history of acceptable social and moral behaviors.
2. All students coming from non-North American school systems are required to take an admissions test and must demonstrate a certain level of proficiency in reading, language skills, and math. The school does not admit students into grade 12 coming from non-North American school systems. The acceptance rate for the 2025-26 year was approximately 46%, but varies from year to year.
3. Admission decisions are made on a case-by-case basis, and admission depends on the school's ability to serve the student well. The Guidance Office provides university and career planning resources, and university representatives visit Rosslyn's campus to meet with students and parents. The Guidance Office also maintains materials to assist families with post-secondary planning.
4. Rosslyn Academy is a testing center for the SAT (SAT I), SAT Subject (SAT II), ACT, and AP exams. Registration for the SAT must be done through LTS or online at College Board; registration for the ACT must be done online at ACT's site. AP exams are taken through the school and payment is made directly to Rosslyn. The PSAT is administered internally by the Guidance Office each year, and the office also oversees standardized testing timelines and preparation resources.

Scholarships

Rosslyn Academy offers school-based scholarships with multiple components. Missionary Students receive a reduced tuition, less than half of regular tuition, with an estimated cost of about $10,000 per year per student. This program is designed to support missionary families serving abroad and to enable them to continue their field service.
Kenyan National Church Students program admits one Kenyan child per year (into 9th grade) from one of the Mission Owner's local church partners; this program is limited by funding.
In addition, Make A Kingdom Investment fundraising has provided a 4-year scholarship to one exceptional student with a compelling story and a desire to attend Rosslyn Academy. This funding support is intended to expand access to Rosslyn for qualified students in need of financial assistance.

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West Nairobi School

Instructs in English

Ages 4 - 18 years

Fees KES 3,280 - 15,510

Pupils 390

Type Co-educational

West Nairobi School is a private, co-educational day school in Karen, Nairobi, serving students aged 4 to 18 with a North American curriculum taught in English. The program includes American Curriculum courses with Advanced Placement, offering a broad range from Biology and Calculus AB to English Language and Composition, European History, and AP Capstone Diploma. Online courses are available through NorthStar Academy. The school is accredited by MSA-CESS and ACSI and joined the Network of International Christian Schools. The two-semester school year runs August–December and January–May/June, with two graduation tracks: College Preparatory Diploma (24 credits) and Academic Honors Diploma (27 credits). Facilities include state-of-the-art computer labs and multimedia classrooms, plus ELL and Educational Resource Services as needed. Co-curriculars cover arts, technology, and athletics; ABRSM music exams are hosted on site, and Model United Nations is offered. Languages include foreign options via NorthStar, and a strong emphasis on service and leadership.

Location

18 Miotoni Ln, Karen, Nairobi, Kenya. The postal address is P.O. Box 1333-00502. Tel. +254 709-331-000.

Stages

Kindergarten to 12th grade, with a Pre-Kindergarten class for students aged 4-5.

Type

Private, co-educational, day school with a North American curriculum.

Pupil Nationality Mix

The student body represents about 30 nationalities.

Additional learning support

English Language Learner (ELL) classes, Educational Resource Services (ERS), and remedial programs are provided as needed.

Religious affiliation

Christian.

School day structure

School hours Monday through Friday are 07:45 to 16:15.

Bus service

Transport is available around Nairobi for an additional fee. Main routes include Runda Route, ABC Route, Riara Route, Kasuku Centre, Yaya Route, Langata Route, and Safari Park.

Application fees
- The non-refundable application and testing fee is USD 185.
- A one-time New Student / Capital Levy fee of USD 1,000 is charged for new enrollments.

Tuition fees (per semester and per year, by year group) — 2025/26 academic year
- Early Childhood Learning Center (ECLC / preschool): USD 1,640 per semester (USD 3,280 per year).
- Kindergarten: USD 5,140 per semester (USD 10,280 per year).
- Grades 1–5 (Elementary): USD 6,520 per semester (USD 13,040 per year).
- Grades 6–8 (Middle School): USD 7,170 per semester (USD 14,340 per year).
- Grades 9–12 (High School): USD 7,755 per semester (USD 15,510 per year).

Billing schedule and payment terms
- The school operates on a two-semester academic calendar; tuition is billed on a per-semester basis in line with that calendar.
- To hold an offered place, the enrollment/new-student fee and the required tuition payment must be made promptly: space is held for two business days following admission and may be given to the next family if enrollment/new-student fee and tuition payment are not received within that window.

Boarding fees
- West Nairobi School is a private day school; there are no boarding fees because boarding is not provided.

Other costs and recurring charges
- Transportation (optional school bus): USD 1,200 per year (USD 600 per semester).
- Instrument hire/rental (music): USD 200.
- Educational Resource Services (ERS) placement fee: USD 100 (where applicable).
- Senior fee (graduating class / senior-specific charge): USD 185.
- Elementary school supplies charges (one-off / grade-based): ECLC & Kindergarten USD 25; Grade 1 USD 30; Grade 2 USD 35; Grades 3–5 USD 45.
- Uniform: the school is listed by international school directories as not requiring a uniform.

Refund information
- The application and testing fee is non-refundable.
- The New Student Fee (paid to secure a waiting-list placement) is fully refundable up until the open enrollment period begins; it will also be refunded if no spaces are available once the open enrollment period starts.

Fee payment options
- The application fee can be paid by bank transfer; bank account details are provided by the school on request. In some cases (for applicants arriving in-country), the testing fee may be paid in person at the business office.
- The school uses standard admissions and student accounting systems (OpenApply / PowerSchool are listed as school systems), and families complete payment arrangements with the Director of Finance as part of the enrollment process.

(Amounts and billing structure above correspond to the school's published/announced fees for the 2025/26 academic year and to the school's stated admissions and refund rules.)

Boarding Arrangements

The school is a private co-ed day school; no boarding is offered.

Food Options

Rhino Café provides lunch. Martha's Catering Limited prepares meals with an African twist; meals are balanced and nutritious and include desserts and fresh fruits daily.

Governance and Ownership

The school is privately owned and operates as a day school. It is accredited by MSA-CESS and ACSI.

Curriculum

North American curriculum taught in English for Kindergarten through 12th grade. AP courses are offered, including the AP Capstone Diploma program, with a broad range of offerings such as Biology, Calculus AB, Chemistry, Computer Science Principles, Computer Science A, English Language and Composition, English Literature and Composition, Environmental Science, European History, Human Geography, Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Music Theory, Physics 1, Physics C: Mechanics, Psychology, Research, Seminar, Statistics, US Government & Politics, US History, and Modern World History. Online classes are available through NorthStar Academy (accredited by AdvancED). The school is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools (MSA-CESS) and the Association of Christian Schools International (ACSI). The school year has two semesters (175–180 instructional days); the first semester runs August–December and the second January–May/June. Graduation requires two diploma tracks: College Preparatory Diploma (24 credits) and Academic Honors Diploma (27 credits).

Student Teacher Ratio

1:8

Higher Education Progression

Graduates go on to college or university in Africa, Asia, Europe, North America, and South America.

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

The school uses Second Step and Yale University's RULER approach for social-emotional learning. SEL helps students understand and manage their emotions, set and achieve positive goals, show empathy, establish positive relationships, and make responsible decisions. The programs aim to prevent problem behaviors, antisocial behaviors, peer rejection, impulsivity, and low academic achievement, while promoting school success, connectedness, and a safe, respectful climate. Students learn strategies for calming down, identifying personal values, resolving conflicts, and considering others' perspectives to avoid conflicts.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

English Language Learner (ELL) classes, Educational Resource Services (ERS), and remedial programs are provided for students as necessary.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

English is the language of instruction for Kindergarten through 12th grade. English Language Learner (ELL) classes, Educational Resource Services (ERS), and remedial programs are provided as needed.

Mental Wellbeing

The school has a guidance counselor and a mental health counselor on staff. SEL and wellbeing initiatives, including Second Step and RULER-based programs, support students' emotional development and coping skills.

Safeguarding

The safeguarding framework follows the NICS/Oasis Child Safety policy and procedures. Staff are expected to protect and nurture children and uphold safeguarding standards; there is a 'Report a Concern' mechanism for reporting safety issues.

Admissions

Paperwork Submission: Documents include transcripts for the previous two academic years for first through eighth grades; transcripts for the previous four school years for ninth through twelfth grades; standardized testing for the previous academic year; birth certificate or proof of birth date; completed Health Assessment Form; photo/information page and dependent page/pupil pass page of passport; letter of recommendation or reference form from the previous school may be requested; leaving certificate/letter from the previous school. An admissions/placement test is conducted after the Application Fee is paid. Parents/Guardians and students may be asked to meet with the principal. Results of the test will be communicated to the family within ten business days after testing. Prior to enrollment, the admissions director will schedule a meeting between the family and the director of finance. Prior to enrollment, the admissions director will schedule a meeting between the family and the transport manager if transport is required. Space will be held for two business days following admission. If the enrollment fee (accepted before the school year begins) or the new student fee and tuition payment (once school has begun) are not paid within two business days, the space may be given to the next family. Admitted students may begin classes two business days after the new student fee and tuition payment is paid.

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Woodcreek School

Instructs in English

Ages 2 - 18 years

Fees KES 824,000 - 2,337,500

Pupils 700

Type Co-educational, Co-educational (boarding)

Woodcreek School is a day and boarding institution in Kiambu County, Kenya, serving pupils aged 2 to 18. It follows the British national curriculum from early years through high school and is accredited by Cambridge Assessment International Education, enabling access to IGCSE, GCE A-Levels and BTEC examinations. The school also offers EYFS and a Bespoke Curriculum option. The Kiambu campus along Kamiti Road features a Music Room, a Science Laboratory, an Art Room, Libraries, and extensive playing fields, a basketball court, a tennis court, and a swimming pool. Academic and pastoral facilities include a Counselling Room and a fully equipped kitchen. Woodcreek supports a broad extracurricular program across arts, sport and STEM, with clubs such as Photography, Debate, Chess, Young Engineers, Taekwondo and Ballet. Founded in 2018 by Peter Karoki, the school began with fifteen students and has grown, with expansion plans noted in its milestones for its future growth.

Location

Kiambu County, Kenya, along Kamiti Road. The campus is approximately 30 minutes from Nairobi CBD and about 40 minutes from Jomo Kenyatta International Airport.

Stages

Kindergarten to High School

Type

Day and boarding school

Pupil Nationality Mix

Diverse international pupil body, with students from Kenya and around the world.

Country affiliation

Kenya

Religious affiliation

Christian

Bus service

School buses are provided.

Application & registration fees

- Registration / admission fee (day students, non-refundable): KES 20,000.
- Registration / admission fee (boarders, non-refundable): KES 25,000.
- Medical emergency cover (per year): KES 5,000.
- Co-curricular & extra‑curricular fee (per term): KES 20,000.
- Peripatetic music lessons (optional, per term): KES 20,000.
- Caution / refundable deposits where shown (see refundable section below).

Tuition fees — per term (amounts in KES)

Early Years (early years class options and part‑time options shown separately):
- Ruby (approx. 2–3 yrs): KES 131,500 per term.
- Opal (approx. 3–4 yrs): KES 181,500 per term.
- Diamond (approx. 4–5 yrs): KES 188,500 per term.
- Pearl (mornings only, part‑time option): KES 27,000 per term.
- Pearl (full‑day / full‑time): KES 36,500 per term (part‑time/full‑day entry also shown).

Key Stage 1:
- Year 1: KES 253,000 per term.
- Year 2: KES 264,200 per term.

Key Stage 2:
- Year 3: KES 320,000 per term.
- Year 4: KES 340,000 per term.
- Year 5: KES 365,000 per term.
- Year 6: KES 372,000 per term.

Key Stage 3–5 (secondary / sixth form) — per term:
- Year 7: KES 395,000 per term.
- Year 8: KES 400,000 per term.
- Year 9: KES 425,000 per term.
- Year 10: KES 455,000 per term.
- Year 11: KES 757,500 per term.
- Year 12: KES 565,000 per term.
- Year 13: KES 847,500 per term.

Note: the fee schedule shows multiple columns for different student categories (day, weekly boarder, full boarder, international/IFY where applicable); amounts above follow the published per‑term fee entries for the standard categories shown.

Boarding fees

- Temporary boarding (per day, payable in advance): KES 10,000.
- Weekly boarding — per term (by year group) examples shown in the schedule: Year 6 through Year 13 weekly‑boarding per‑term figures are published in the fee schedule (examples published include amounts such as KES 649,800; KES 655,000; KES 676,800; KES 730,400; KES 1,201,500; KES 870,300; KES 1,305,450 for different year groups/categories).
- Full boarding — per term (by year group) examples published include amounts such as KES 1,309,950 (for specific categories shown).

Transport (per term)

- Zone 1: One‑way KES 30,290 / Two‑way (return) KES 37,900.
- Zone 2: One‑way KES 41,800 / Two‑way KES 52,250.
- Zone 3: One‑way KES 49,500 / Two‑way KES 61,900.
- Zone 4: One‑way KES 64,900 / Two‑way KES 81,150.
- Zone 5: One‑way KES 70,400 / Two‑way KES 88,000.

Other compulsory / optional costs

- ICDL (computer literacy) — published as a per‑year charge (example entries show KES 33,600 and KES 30,000 for different categories).
- Co‑curricular & extra‑curricular per term: KES 20,000.
- Peripatetic music lessons (optional, per term): KES 20,000.

Refunds and refundable deposits

- Registration / admission fees are explicitly shown as non‑refundable.
- Caution money (deposit) is refundable; published caution amounts vary by section/age group (examples: Early Years / KS1 caution shown as KES 40,000; Key Stage 3–5 caution amounts published include KES 55,000, KES 60,000 and KES 90,000 for different year groups/categories).
- Caution fee for the International Foundation Year (IFY) is refundable upon progression to a participating partner university (published example: KES 10,000).

Billing schedule and payment terms

- School fees are payable before commencement of each term. Students with outstanding fees will not be registered for external examinations.
- Year 11 and Year 13: the annual tuition fee for these year groups (covering the three terms) is billed in two instalments and payable in September and January only.
- Sibling discounts (applied to the younger child(ren)): 2nd child 5% off tuition; 3rd child 7.5% off tuition; 4th and subsequent children 10% off tuition.

Fee payment options and account details

- Bank transfer payments are accepted; the fee documents publish school account names and account numbers for ABSA Bank Kenya PLC (Muthaiga branch) and KCB Bank (Salama House branch). Published account entries include: "WOODCREEK SCHOOL LTD — AC NO: 2037887296 (ABSA)" and "WOODCREEK SCHOOLS LIMITED — AC NO: 1224506111 (KCB)". Use the school's posted contact numbers for payment queries: +254 743 299 810 / +254 741 670 716; email: info@woodcreekschool.sc.ke.

Brief note on items not explicitly priced in the published fee schedules

- The published fee schedule provides explicit amounts for tuition (per term), boarding categories, transport zones, co‑curricular charges, medical cover and certain per‑year charges (e.g., ICDL). A specific uniform price is not published in the fee schedule documents consulted; uniform costs are generally managed separately by the school and are not shown as a listed line item in the published fee PDFs.

If you require a compact extraction of particular year groups, boarding category totals, or the transport zone that applies to a given address, use the account contact numbers above to confirm the zone/category that applies and for the exact account reference to use when paying.

Boarding Arrangements

Day and boarding school. Boarding houses are separate for boys and girls and cater for Years 7–13; full-time boarding lives on campus seven days a week and weekly boarding lives on campus Monday through Friday with weekends off-campus. Facilities include designated common rooms, cafeteria, gaming room, laundromats, study rooms and gymnasium; residential mentors provide 24/7 supervision with pastoral care, dining service, school transport and on-site health support.

Food Options

Meals are provided; lunch is included for boarders; fees include lunch.

Governance and Ownership

Woodcreek School Ltd is the entity behind Woodcreek School and the school is an equal opportunity employer.

Curriculum

Woodcreek School offers the British national curriculum for Kindergarten through High School. The curriculum is accredited by the Cambridge Assessment International Education and enables access to leading universities nationally and worldwide. It culminates in internationally recognized qualifications, including IGCSE and GCE (A-Level) and BTEC examinations.

Exam Results

IGCSE pass rate A-C: 82%; A-Level pass rate: 83%; BTEC pass rate: 100% (May–June 2025 examinations).

Higher Education Progression

The school prepares students for higher education at leading universities in Kenya and internationally.

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

Guidance and counselling form an integral part of the student experience at Woodcreek School. The program supports emotional, social and personal development for students from Kindergarten to Key Stage 4, developed in collaboration with teachers, parents and the school administration. The School Counsellor runs group sessions on social skills, friendship, anger management and study/personal organisational skills, and offers individual counselling as needed. The approach integrates counselling with the curriculum to support holistic development and well-being.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

Woodcreek School delivers individualized learning tailored to meet each student's needs. The school emphasises an inclusive community and provides teaching designed to meet students' unique requirements. The learning approach is focused on personalising teaching to support progress for all learners. The information indicates a commitment to personalised support to help students achieve their potential.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

Woodcreek School provides English language support through the NCUK International Foundation Year (IFY). Students study English for Academic Purposes (EAP) and the EAPPU module as part of the IFY, with English language pathways. Students who complete EAPPU are exempt from IELTS and similar English proficiency tests. The IFY offers pathways to over 50 NCUK partner universities worldwide.

Mental Wellbeing

Woodcreek has a Health and Wellness centre on campus providing medical care through the school nurse, who supports primary care and coordinates medical appointments. The counselling department offers confidential individual and group sessions, and a pastoral care team provides emotional support. Boarding houses are staffed with residential mentors trained in first aid, and regular safety drills are conducted. The school promotes wellbeing with nutritious dining options and a no-alcohol/no-drug policy on campus.

Safeguarding

Pastoral care is a central element of life at Woodcreek School, with student wellbeing at the forefront and all staff sharing responsibility for care. The pastoral care programme is integrated throughout teaching, learning and the school structure, with teachers assigned to student groups to monitor progress and provide support. Woodcreek collaborates with educational psychologists, government agencies, parents, medical experts and community partners to develop talks, screenings and intervention programmes. The aim is to create a safe, secure and well-structured environment where students feel valued and supported.

Admissions

The admissions team will answer your questions and arrange a campus viewing. If you decide to apply for enrollment, you will receive the necessary application forms.
Step Two: After questions are answered and a campus visit has taken place, you may apply for enrollment by receiving the application forms. Complete the forms and return them with the application fee. The school will review the submission and guide you on the next steps.
Step Three: The completed application is reviewed once the application fee is paid in full. The school assesses the submission for a place based on available capacity and program requirements. The final decision is communicated after the enrollment process is completed.
Step Four: Woodcreek School is non-selective and offers opportunities for all. Enrollment is not denied based on previous academic achievement. If a child has Special Education Needs, the school may work with parents to develop an Individual Education Plan, and any additional support beyond standard provision may incur extra costs. The school reserves the right to deny access if needs exceed teaching capacity.
Step Five: Applications are accepted throughout the year and students may join at any time. For Year 6 entries mid-year, prior learning will be assessed to determine fit. The school will communicate whether it can meet the student's learning needs and confirm placement.
Step Six: Year level placement follows the child's age in most cases. Placement is normally age-appropriate, but the school may consider entering a child into a different year level in special circumstances. Parents should alert the school at application if they wish a different level from the one ordinarily expected.

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Zuwena International School

Instructs in English

Ages 1 - 9 years

Type Co-educational

Zuwena International School is a Christian day school serving children from age 1 through 9. The school brings together three strands of education in a single, cohesive program: Montessori-inspired early learning, the 8-4-4 framework, and the English-speaking British curriculum. The result is a bespoke curriculum designed to support curiosity, independence, and steady progression across foundational years. In the early years, children experience prepared Montessori environments with hands-on materials that foster self-directed learning and practical life skills. As students advance, teaching aligns with the 8-4-4 structure while incorporating British curriculum elements, ensuring exposure to internationally recognized vocabulary, assessment approaches, and progression expectations. The Christian ethos informs the school day, with values-based learning integrated into academics and community life. Community involvement and partnerships are encouraged, and the school emphasizes a smooth transition through the primary years, helping overseas families acclimate to a new educational system while maintaining familiar routines and supports globally.

Stages

Play Group; Kindergarten; Junior School (ages 1–9).

Type

Christian day school; integrated Montessori, 8-4-4 system and British curriculum.

Additional learning support

Special care is central; individual attention in small-class settings.

Religious affiliation

Christian

School day structure

Full-day classes from 8:30 am to 2:30 pm for Kindergarten and Junior School; Morning session 8:30 am–12:00 pm; Afternoon session 1:00 pm–2:30 pm.

Bus service

Door-to-door transport is offered; fees depend on location.

Academic year covered

- The fee figures and schedule below apply to the 2025/26 academic year.

Application / registration fees

- Non‑refundable registration (one‑off, new students): KES 3,500.

Tuition fees – termly (by year group / class)

- Playgroup (Cherry): KES 25,650 per term.
- Reception (Olive, age 3–4): KES 25,650 per term.
- Intermediate Kindergarten (Peach, age 4–5): KES 25,650 per term.
- Pre‑Primary (Strawberry, age 5–6): KES 25,650 per term.
- Junior school Class 1–3 (Foundation School, age 6–9): KES 32,650 per term.
- Junior school Class 4–6 (Intermediate School, age 9–12): KES 35,650 per term.
- Junior school Class 7–8 (Elementary School, age 12–14): KES 38,650 per term.

What tuition covers

- Tuition fees include: tuition, lunch, recess snack, clean drinking water, certain textbooks, stationery (including exercise books), and specified sports; reading, science, French and computer clubs are provided without extra tuition charge.

Other one‑off and recurring charges

- Assessment fee (when applicable): KES 1,000 per child.
- Insurance fee: KES 1,500 per child, payable yearly with the first term school fees.
- Playgroup daily charge: KES 500 per child per day (where applicable).
- Chargeable extracurricular clubs (where applicable): KES 4,000 per club, per child, payable termly.
- School educational trips within Nairobi: KES 1,500 per child (payable as appropriate).
- End‑of‑year costume: KES 1,500 per child (payable yearly with third term fees).
- Kindergarten graduation fee (Pre‑Primary): KES 2,000 per child (payable once with third term fees).

Transport

- Transport is charged per zone, payable termly; specific zone tariffs are applied per route. (Transport routing and per‑zone tariffs are charged termly.)

Uniform and book fund

- Uniform is mandatory for relevant classes (the fee schedule lists uniform as mandatory for several year groups). A separate book fund column is shown in the fee schedule; specific uniform or book fund prices are not itemised in the termly tuition lines above and are handled as required.

Billing schedule and payment terms

- Fees are billed termly and are payable per term. Certain items are payable annually or in specific terms as noted above (insurance payable with first term; end‑of‑year costume and kindergarten graduation payable with third term).
- Upon acceptance, fees for the new intake or reserved place are due on or before the first day of the term.

Refunds and non‑refundables

- The registration fee is non‑refundable. Other refund provisions are not itemised in the published fee schedule.

Boarding

- Zuwena International School operates as a day school; no boarding fees apply.

Discounts and incentives

- The school operates tuition‑discount schemes (for example, early full payment and referral discounts are documented in the school's published fee information).

Fee payment options and bank details

- Bank transfer: Commercial Bank of Africa (CBA), Account No. 7714490017, Wabera Branch.
- Mobile money: M‑PESA Paybill number 184443 (the paybill field should include the child's names or other required identifier).

Notes on optional/chargeable extras

- Chargeable clubs (music, swimming, skating, creative art, cooking) are listed at KES 4,000 per club per term when applicable.

Contact / clarification

- For route‑specific transport tariffs, current club availability, and any updates to termly amounts, consult the school's admissions/fees office using the school contact details supplied in the published fee schedule.

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