Compare International Schools in United States

Académie Lafayette is a tuition-free public charter school in Kansas City offering French immersion education from K-12. With approximately 1,300 students, it develops globally minded, locally active, critical thinkers through immersion in French and world languages, with IB programme elements.

Academy International Elementary School is a neighborhood public elementary in Colorado Springs offering the IB Primary Years Programme from kindergarten through fifth grade alongside the American curriculum. The school teaches in English and French, with all students receiving French instruction and a partial French immersion option beginning in first grade. The IBPYP drives the inquiry-based curriculum, supported by a staff-developed Programme of Inquiry, MTSS interventions, and a Dyslexia Therapy Program led by Certified Academic Language Practitioners. AIES opened in 1998 as the Americas' first public PYP school and remains a flagship IB institution. Facilities emphasize inclusivity and natural light: a centrally located 21st‑century library, grade-level pods, skylights, and kindergarten classrooms with direct access to outdoor play spaces. Sensory pathways support social‑emotional breaks, while two chalets support the Take Flight reading program and Champions before and after school care. Students access 1:1 devices; a range of before/after-school activities enriches daily learning.

AEON School is a global private school with online global classrooms and an on-campus option at Mission College in Santa Clara, California. It serves students aged 10 to 18, with in-person classes for grades 5–12 and flexible scheduling to fit athletic and artistic commitments. The Bespoke curriculum centers on Great Works, a four-year interdisciplinary core uniting English, social studies, science, and the arts through Great Books and projects tied to local and global issues. Math is taught through Math Inquiry, a problem-based pathway inspired by Phillips Exeter Academy, with an Institute for Advanced Mathematics for exceptionally talented students. Global Passport teaches nine languages, including Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Russian, and Spanish. The school is NEASC accredited and offers NCAA-approved courses. Facilities include the Design Lab and partnerships with USA Fencing and US Sailing, plus Signature Experiences such as kayaking, visits to SFMOMA, and cultural events. AEON graduates attend top universities worldwide. This blended approach supports flexible learning, strong community, and preparation for global university study, while emphasizing wellbeing and personal growth.

Al-Arqam Islamic School & College Preparatory is a co-educational day school in Sacramento serving students aged 3 to 18. The school offers an American curriculum, the IB Diploma Programme for grades 11-12, and Advanced Placement courses, with 17 IB/AP/Honors courses available. Islamic Education is integrated across the curriculum, guided by learning goals that focus on living Islam, becoming lifelong learners, effective communication in English and Arabic, world citizenship, and personal development. Arabic language is taught with a progression from Elementary (TK-5) through Middle School (6-8) to High School (AP) and the IB Diploma Programme (11-12). Opened in 1998, the school now serves about 450 students from pre-kindergarten through twelfth grade. Al-Arqam is an IB World School authorized to offer the Diploma Programme since 2009, and is accredited by WASC through 2031. Facilities include a library with more than 7,000 books, computer and science labs, and a second-floor expansion with an auditorium. There are 22 clubs and activities, including a Student Council and programs such as DECA and ANHS.

Albert Einstein Academies is a public charter school system in San Diego, comprising the Elementary AEACES (3035 Ash St) and the Middle AEACMS (458 26th Street), with a planned High School adjacent to the middle campus. The network offers an International Baccalaureate continuum, including the Primary Years Programme (PYP) and Middle Years Programme (MYP) currently in place, with the Diploma Programme (DP) expected to launch in Fall 2026. In addition, the schools follow the American curriculum and deliver a bilingual English/German immersion focus in the early grades. The AEAs began as a single charter in 2002 and aim for TK–12 growth, serving over 2,000 students. Facilities include two campuses: a 36‑classroom Elementary site with an auditorium and exterior sports field; and a four‑story Middle School building with a gym and outdoor courts. The ExchangeStein international travel and FoAEA volunteer network strengthen community and global awareness for students.

Albert Einstein Academies is a public charter school system in San Diego, comprising the Elementary AEACES (3035 Ash St) and the Middle AEACMS (458 26th Street), with a planned High School adjacent to the middle campus. The network offers an International Baccalaureate continuum, including the Primary Years Programme (PYP) and Middle Years Programme (MYP) currently in place, with the Diploma Programme (DP) expected to launch in Fall 2026. In addition, the schools follow the American curriculum and deliver a bilingual English/German immersion focus in the early grades. The AEAs began as a single charter in 2002 and aim for TK–12 growth, serving over 2,000 students. Facilities include two campuses: a 36‑classroom Elementary site with an auditorium and exterior sports field; and a four‑story Middle School building with a gym and outdoor courts. The ExchangeStein international travel and FoAEA volunteer network strengthen community and global awareness for students.

Alcuin School is an independent day school in Dallas, Texas, combining Montessori education in early childhood and lower school with the International Baccalaureate Middle Years and Diploma Programmes in upper grades. The school draws students from over 50 countries and cultures and has a 100% college acceptance rate.

All Saints Episcopal Day School is a two-campus independent school in Hoboken, New Jersey, serving Pre‑K3 through Grade 8. The campuses at 707 Washington Street and 527 Clinton Street support early childhood through middle school learning, with the IB Primary Years Programme and Middle Years Programme guiding curriculum. The school is an International Baccalaureate World School and provides high school placement support through a Director of Secondary School Guidance, alongside Beyond Core Academics that complements the core program. Since its 1985 founding, governance separated from the Church in 2018 while remaining closely connected to All Saints Parish. The program includes a Technology Integration Teacher, robotics and coding from Pre‑K onward, and an IB Design course in Grades 6–8. World languages begin in Pre‑K3 with Spanish, and French begins in Grade 5, with Latin in Grades 7–8 and American Sign Language at various levels. After-school care and service projects strengthen life.

The Alliance Française de Nashville (AFN) serves as the primary center for French language and Francophone culture in Middle Tennessee. Located in the Green Hills district, the school provides a specialized learning environment following the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR). Programs are available for all stages, beginning with the "Zouzous" initiative for toddlers aged 12 months to five years, which focuses on early linguistic immersion through play. Older students can progress through "Zigzag" and "Adomania" courses tailored to primary and secondary age groups. A distinctive feature of the school is its community-centric approach, highlighted by the "Friday Apéro" and "Cercle de Conversation," which allow students to practice French in informal, social settings. AFN also hosts the only dedicated French library in Nashville, offering members access to over 2,000 authentic resources. This center provides a direct link to the global Alliance Française network while maintaining a localized, supportive atmosphere for language acquisition.

Alpharetta International Academy (AIA) is a private, non-profit Montessori school in Alpharetta, Georgia, founded in 1981. Serving children from 18 months through 9th grade, it offers hands-on, child-centred Montessori education with Spanish language instruction and has been voted Best of Georgia three consecutive years.

Altadena Arts Magnet School is a magnet elementary located at 743 E. Calaveras Street, Altadena. The school weaves arts into learning, with weekly instruction in music, dance, visual arts, and theatre integrated with core subjects. A credentialed arts teacher collaborates with classroom teachers and professional teaching artists to design meaningful experiences. The curriculum centers on a French Dual Language Immersion Program using a two-way 90:10 model; Kindergarten instruction is 90% French and 10% English, increasing English by 10% each year so that fourth grade achieves parity. Facilities include a dance studio, an art studio (Room 13), and a music studio, plus theatre residencies and a musical. The school has earned Magnet Schools of America School of Distinction, a California Distinguished Schools Award for closing the achievement gap, and a PBIS Silver Implementation Award. Since 1903, Altadena has partnered with community organizations to promote multicultural literacy through reading, writing, and performance.

Alto International School (formerly Silicon Valley International School) is a bilingual IB World School in Palo Alto and Menlo Park, California, serving preschool through Grade 12. The school offers three language immersion tracks in Chinese, French, and German alongside English, with IB MYP and Diploma programmes, WASC, CAIS, and French Ministry accreditation.

American Heritage Schools is the #1 Private K-12 school in Florida (Niche), operating two 40-acre campuses in Plantation and Delray Beach. With a 5:1 student-faculty ratio, 192 AP/Honors courses, 95% AP pass rate, $127M in college scholarships (Class of 2025), and 488 Nationally Recognized Scholars, the school offers 6 pre-professional programmes.

American International Montessori School (AIM) is a bilingual Montessori day school serving toddlers to elementary students on two Berkeley/Oakland–area campuses. Founded in 2009 by Ernest Mahr, AIM offers three Montessori programs: Infant Community (18–36 months), Children's House (3–6 years), and Elementary (1st–6th). Language immersion is embedded across all divisions, with toddler tracks in Japanese and Mandarin, and elementary bilingual options in English/Chinese or English/Japanese. Immersion is 100% in the target language for younger children, with English introduced in the afternoon for older students; elementary classrooms maintain all-day language immersion. Classrooms emphasize authentic Montessori materials and native-speaking teachers. Two campus sites host distinct language tracks, with Montessori-trained staff across every classroom. The campus features bright, natural-light rooms, child-sized furnishings, two large play yards, and abundant outdoor and garden activities. After-school enrichment includes sports, art, and dance—most notably Yosakoi Japanese dance—and annual cultural events like Setsubun, broadening students' world awareness and curiosity.

American University Research Academy (AURA) is a private, Christian faith-based institution located on the campus of the American University of Health Sciences in Signal Hill, California. The school offers the International Baccalaureate (IB) Middle Years and Diploma Programmes, providing a pathway for students in grades 6 through 12. AURA specifically focuses on preparing students for future careers in health sciences through a specialized curriculum that integrates Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics (STEAM). A notable feature of the academy is its "Dual Credit" initiative, which allows high school students to earn college credits while completing their secondary education. The school is also recognized for its "Youth in Government" participation, where students engage directly with local city leadership to propose community development projects. With a commitment to global communication, the academy weaves fundamentals of five languages—Arabic, Spanish, Latin, Russian, and Mandarin—into its academic program to prepare students for international engagement.

American Youth Academy (AYA) is an independent Islamic school in Tampa serving students from PK2 through 12th grade. The institution holds the distinction of being the first Islamic school in Florida authorized to offer the International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma Programme for students in grades 11 and 12. The secondary curriculum also integrates the IB Middle Years Programme (MYP) framework alongside Florida Sunshine State Standards. Specialized academic tracks include Advanced Placement (AP) courses in U.S. and World History, as well as dual enrollment opportunities through local colleges. Beyond core academics, AYA maintains a campus equipped with an athletic center, a decentralized library system, and dedicated spaces for daily prayers and Quranic studies. A signature initiative is the integration of Arabic language and Islamic principles across all grade levels, ensuring students develop spiritual literacy alongside technical skills. The school is known for its "Project-Based Learning" approach in the lower years and its summer STEM programs designed to sharpen inquiry-based thinking.

Annie Wright Schools is an IB World School in Tacoma, Washington, founded in 1884. Serving 880 students from preschool through Grade 12, the school features co-ed lower and middle schools, separate upper schools for boys and girls, boarding for upper school, and students from 15 countries.

Annunciation Catholic School in Minneapolis is a PK-8 Catholic parochial school that blends faith-based education with an international profile. It is an IB World School authorized for the Primary Years Programme (K–5), with the IB framework enriching the state curriculum through inquiry-based learning and a Program of Inquiry displayed in the main hallway. The school delivers state standards across subjects while offering specialist instruction in computer literacy, creative arts, physical education, and Spanish. The campus features a library with a full-time librarian, Promethean Smart Boards in every classroom, and learning specialists. Facilities include a gym, a daily-used playground, and Extended Day before/after-school care. Extracurriculars include Math Club, Science Fair, and Book Fair, plus athletics from Grade 2–8 and arts programs such as band and Youth Choir, and service-oriented activities through Annunciation Youth Ministry. Catholic values guide collaboration among families, parish, and staff. A welcoming, faith-centered community for families.

Archbishop Spalding High School, located in Severn, Maryland, is a Catholic, co-educational college preparatory school offering a diverse blend of traditional academics and contemporary STEM and languages programs. The school delivers an International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme for grades 11-12, complemented by an expansive AP program and a bespoke curriculum, with Notre Dame of Maryland University dual enrollment providing college credit in selected courses. Core STEM pathways through Project Lead The Way Engineering and Computer Science are integrated into the curriculum, and a BYOD policy supports hands-on learning. The campus features a Library Learning Commons opened in Fall 2023, a Learning Resource Center, seven athletic fields, a 2,000-seat stadium, and a range of arts spaces supporting theatre and visual arts. With more than 55 clubs, including Academic Bowl, Art Club, and Model United Nations, students engage in service, leadership, and cross-cultural experiences. The program supports a faith-centered community and rigorous preparation.

Arthur I. Meyer Jewish Preparatory School is a Junior Kindergarten through 8th-grade day school located on a 14-acre campus in Palm Beach Gardens. The school utilizes the International Baccalaureate Middle Years Programme for its students in grades 6 through 8, while younger learners engage in a dual-language environment focusing on both English and Hebrew. Facilities include the Cohn Family Innovation Lab, which contains 3D printers, laser cutters, and robotics equipment to support hands-on engineering projects. The campus also features a dedicated TV production studio and a multi-sport gymnasium for physical education. A defining tradition of the academy is the annual 8th-grade trip to Israel, which serves as the capstone for the Judaic Studies and Hebrew curricula. Students also participate in fine arts, including ceramics and annual musical theater productions. Daily lunch is included in the tuition, and the school provides bus transportation from neighboring areas like Wellington and West Palm Beach.

Asheville School is a co-educational boarding school in Asheville, North Carolina, founded in 1900. The school draws students from 25 countries and 16 US states. Originally a boys' school, it became co-educational in 1972 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. The curriculum spans six departments: Arts, English, History, Mathematics, Science, and World Languages, with advanced courses available in each. A distinctive mountaineering programme takes advantage of the school's location in the Blue Ridge Mountains. The Spoleto Study Abroad programme and Winterim provide unique experiential learning opportunities. Dr. Anthony Sgro serves as the ninth Head of School.

Ashley Hall is an independent all-girls K-12 school in downtown Charleston, South Carolina, founded in 1909 with a co-educational Pre-K. Graduates have garnered $7.7 million in scholarships, the school has won 12 state championships in five years, and students have earned 32 nationally recognised Scholastic Arts and Writing awards.

Asia Pacific International School, Hawai‘i Campus, is a K–12, fully accredited international school on a 97-acre campus on the North Shore of O‘ahu. The Hibiscus Model of international education guides a place-based, globally connected program across campuses, with the East Asia campus in Seoul serving as a broader network. The elementary program uses Lucy Calkins' Readers and Writers Workshop and Everyday Mathematics, while Project-Based Learning and New Pacific Century skills—collaboration, communication, critical thinking, and global citizenship—flow through all grades. A fully articulated K–12 foreign language program emphasizes East Asian languages: Chinese, Japanese, and Korean. Signature programs include Project-Based Learning, Literacy, STEM, Agriculture, Hawaiian Studies, Music, Art, Physical Education, Swimming, and After-School Enrichment. The campus supports a residential boarding program, 24/7 security, Learning Commons, and a maker space. Students access dual-credit courses with the University of Hawai‘i, pursue internships, and participate in Global Issues Network and extensive arts and athletics offerings.

Atlanta International School is a private, nonprofit IB World School serving 3K through Grade 12 with campuses in Buckhead and Sandy Springs. The school offers the full IB continuum (PYP, MYP, DP) and the Career-related Programme, alongside full and dual-immersion language initiatives to develop multilingual proficiency. AISx Flexible Schedule supports Grades 6–12 with in-person or remote options while maintaining IB coursework. Language study includes Chinese, French, German and Spanish, with English as an Additional Language support and heritage language offerings. The Sandy Springs campus, opened in 2024, features Mouratoglou Tennis Academy Atlanta, a riverfront site, residential facilities, and a Great Hall, River House, and a quad. It houses four tennis courts and extensive outdoor recreation. The school emphasizes hands-on learning through Makerspaces, science labs, design studios and an art loft, with a library. The program includes Global and Experiential Learning and Creativity, Activity, Service as part of the IB framework.

Atlanta International School is a private, nonprofit IB World School serving 3K through Grade 12 with campuses in Buckhead and Sandy Springs. The school offers the full IB continuum (PYP, MYP, DP) and the Career-related Programme, alongside full and dual-immersion language initiatives to develop multilingual proficiency. AISx Flexible Schedule supports Grades 6–12 with in-person or remote options while maintaining IB coursework. Language study includes Chinese, French, German and Spanish, with English as an Additional Language support and heritage language offerings. The Sandy Springs campus, opened in 2024, features Mouratoglou Tennis Academy Atlanta, a riverfront site, residential facilities, and a Great Hall, River House, and a quad. It houses four tennis courts and extensive outdoor recreation. The school emphasizes hands-on learning through Makerspaces, science labs, design studios and an art loft, with a library. The program includes Global and Experiential Learning and Creativity, Activity, Service as part of the IB framework.

Atlas International School is a classical curriculum school in Raleigh, North Carolina, serving PreK through 9th grade with an 8:1 student-teacher ratio. With students from over 12 countries, the school emphasises low-tech learning, foreign language, uniforms, and a healthy food policy across a short-day, short-week schedule.

Audubon Charter School is a public Montessori and French immersion school network in New Orleans with four campuses across three schools, serving over 1,300 students in grades K-8. Founded in 2006 with a 16:1 student-teacher ratio, the network has earned an A rating and three consecutive Top Gains awards from the Louisiana Department of Education.

Audubon Gentilly is a charter school in New Orleans serving PK–6th grade at 4720 Painters Street. The curriculum blends Montessori-based learning with a formal French language strand, integrating French with standard core subjects and aligning with Louisiana state standards. The program uses traditional Montessori methods and is tailored to each student, while building literacy and numeracy through the common core framework. The 47,005-square-foot campus, renovated in 2014, supports arts-integrated instruction across the day. Student hours run 8:00 a.m.–3:15 p.m.; staff hours 8:00 a.m.–2:15 p.m.; and Wednesday after-hours run 6:00 a.m.–7:30 p.m. Audubon Gentilly emphasizes whole-child development through arts and sport, with Arts Reach offering music, visual arts, dance, and theater as core enrichment. After-school offerings also include LEGO League and French, Ballet, Basketball & Fitness, and West African Dance/Yoga. The school opened in 2018 as a sister to Audubon Uptown, and the network expanded to Baton Rouge in 2025–26.

Audubon Uptown is a public charter school in New Orleans offering two distinct programs on two Uptown campuses. The Lower School (K–3) is at 428 Broadway Street and the Upper School (4–8) at 3128 Constance Street, serving ages 3 to 14. The school blends a Montessori program with a French language program. The French School follows the French national curriculum and is AEFE-accredited, with about 70% of daily instruction delivered in French by native-speaking teachers. English Arts, Math, Science, and Cultural Studies align with Louisiana standards; 8th graders can earn Algebra I credit after LEAP 2025. The Montessori program emphasizes a prepared environment, self-directed, hands-on learning with teachers as guides. DELF progression is followed (A1 in 2nd grade, A2 in 5th, B1 in 8th). Arts education is central via Arts Reach; athletics are coordinated by Rarebird Athletics; meals, before/after care, and enrichment programs support student life.

Austin International School is a private, trilingual day school in Austin, Texas, serving students from age 3 to 14. The curriculum blends the French National Curriculum with American standards, guided by the International Baccalaureate Middle Years Programme framework and ACTFL language benchmarks. Students learn in French, Spanish and English, with about 60% of instruction delivered in French. AIS's four-curriculum approach combines the French National Curriculum, Common Core Standards, IB standards and language-acquisition goals to support a smooth transition into either American or French education systems. AIS operates on the Adelphi Lane campus, with expansion planned to Cassady Drive that will add specialty classrooms and a clinic. The Design and Innovation Studio (DIS) anchors hands-on, project-based learning and serves as the MYP design classroom. AIS maintains small class sizes and a low student-to-teacher ratio, and nurtures a diverse community drawn from 60+ nationalities and 20+ languages, underpinned by a French ministry affiliation.