International School of the Sacred Heart vs Laurus International School of Science - Shiba Campus
International School of the Sacred Heart and Laurus International School of Science - Shiba Campus are both in Tokyo, about 3 km apart. Both schools offer Bespoke programmes. International School of the Sacred Heart also offers IPC, Advanced Placement (AP) and EYFS, and Laurus International School of Science - Shiba Campus also offers Cambridge (Primary) and Cambridge (Secondary). Published annual fees are ¥2,640,000 - 2,940,000 at International School of the Sacred Heart and ¥1,970,000 - 3,000,000 at Laurus International School of Science - Shiba Campus, which puts International School of the Sacred Heart roughly 12% higher. International School of the Sacred Heart takes pupils from 3 to 18, and Laurus International School of Science - Shiba Campus from 6 to 14. Laurus International School of Science - Shiba Campus is the larger school, with around 1,400 pupils to International School of the Sacred Heart's 585. Typical class sizes are 22 at International School of the Sacred Heart and 25 at Laurus International School of Science - Shiba Campus.
International School of the Sacred Heart is located at 4-3-1 Hiroo, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150-0012, Japan. The Hiroo district is a residential part of Tokyo with convenient access to central Tokyo by subway. The campus is a short walk from Hiroo Station on the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line, and the area offers safe off-street drop-off and pick-up.
Location
Tokyo, Japan, with nine campuses across Tokyo and Kanagawa. The HQ Primary & Secondary campus is in Shiba, Minato-ku, Tokyo at Shiba Kokusai Building, 4-1-30 Shiba, 7–10F, 108-0014. The network includes Shirokanedai and Bunkyo campuses, and is accessible by nearby stations such as Kasuga (Toei Mita and Oedo Lines) and Korakuen (Tokyo Metro Marunouchi and Nanboku Lines). Nine campuses provide access across central Tokyo and Kanagawa.
Stages
Stages
The school comprises Kindergarten (K3–K5), a Junior School (Grade 1–4), a Middle School (Grade 5–8), and a High School (Grade 9–12). Kindergarten is coeducational, while the Junior School, Middle School, and High School serve girls only.
Independent international school; co-educational in Kindergarten, girls-only from Grade 1 onwards.
School type
International school.
Pupil nationality mix
Pupil nationality mix
The school represents students from about 50 countries, and languages spoken at home total 31. The most represented nationality is not publicly published. Admission policy requires non-Japanese passports for Grade 9 and below, indicating a diverse international intake.
Pupil nationality mix
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Additional learning support
Additional learning support
The Learning Support program is designed to support individual student needs. The school recognises that some students may require additional support even when admission is at or above grade level, using a variety of methods and materials.
Additional learning support
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Country affiliation
Country affiliation
ISSH is a truly international school and is not affiliated with any one particular country or culture. It is a part of the Sacred Heart network of schools and hosts frequent exchanges with sister schools worldwide, including chances for high school students to study abroad in at Sacred Heart schools in countries such as the United States, France, and Germany. At ISSH, students use curricular materials from a wide variety of countries around the world, including the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand.
Country affiliation
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Religious affiliation
Religious affiliation
ISSH is a Catholic school and is affiliated with the Sacred Heart Network of Schools. The school is a diverse and welcoming environment, enrolling students from more than 15 different faith traditions as well as those who do not identify with any particular religion.
Religious affiliation
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School day structure
School day structure
The school day starts around 8:20-8:30 am with a morning break for snack and an early afternoon hour for lunch. The time of each break varies slightly by school level; please check ISSH's website for more details. Kindergarten and Junior school dismissal is between 2:50 and 3 pm, while Middle and High School dismissal is at 3:30 pm.
School day structure
Regular school day runs 8:00–15:30; after-school activities run from 16:00–16:45 or 17:30.
Bus service details
Bus service details
There is no school bus service; families typically use public transit or private arrangements for transport.
Bus service details
Bus service with multiple routes (Orange, Purple, Red, Green) offering pick‑up and drop‑off stops across central Tokyo and Kanagawa; examples include stops at the Australian Embassy, Shirokanedai, Ebisu, Daikanyama, Harumi, Tsukishima and Shibaura.
Fees
Fees
Fee details
Fee details
Application and entry fees - Application Fee: ¥30,000 per student (non-refundable). - Registration Fee: ¥300,000 per student (non-refundable, one-time). - Educational & Building Development Fee: ¥600,000 per student (non-refundable, one-time). - Building / Maintenance Fee: ¥220,000 per student (non-refundable, annual).
Tuition — annual and per academic quarter (per year group) - Kindergarten 3 and 4: Annual tuition ¥2,420,000; per academic quarter (annual ÷ 4) ¥605,000. - Kindergarten 5: Annual tuition ¥2,530,000; per academic quarter ¥632,500. - Grades 1–8: Annual tuition ¥2,620,000; per academic quarter ¥655,000. - Grades 9–11: Annual tuition ¥2,640,000; per academic quarter ¥660,000. - Grade 12: Annual tuition ¥2,720,000; per academic quarter ¥680,000.
(Quarter amounts are calculated from the published annual tuition; the school uses academic quarters for proration of tuition for late enrollment.)
Billing schedule and payment terms - All tuition and school fees must be paid in advance. - For students who enroll after the school year begins, tuition is calculated on an academic quarter basis; attendance for any portion of a quarter requires payment for the entire quarter. Tuition and fees must be paid in full prior to enrollment. - The published information does not include a public calendar of invoice dates or a multi-installment billing schedule; the requirement stated is payment in advance and quarterly proration for late starters.
Fee payment options and bank details - Payment currency: Japanese Yen only. Payment method: bank transfer. The payer is responsible for any bank processing charges. - Bank details (as published): - Account Name: International School of the Sacred Heart - Bank/Branch: Mizuho Bank, Ltd., Roppongi Branch - Account Type: Ordinary Account - Account No.: 2236320 - SWIFT Code: MHCBJPJT - (Japanese account name and branch details are provided in Japanese on the school's payment information.)
Boarding fees - The school operates as a day school and does not publish boarding facilities or boarding fees. No boarding fees apply.
Other costs and recurring extras - School Shop: the school shop sells school-spirited merchandise and certain uniform items (for example, kindergarten smocks and PE T-shirts). Full uniform availability and specific uniform items are managed through the school's uniform supply channels. Prices for uniform items are not published on the public admissions/tuition pages. - Extended Day Program (EDP): SEMESTER FEE ¥265,000 per student. Families pay for an entire semester at a time; the fee is a flat semester amount and does not pro-rate for days not attended. The EDP is not available on national holidays. The EDP fee is non-refundable. - Additional optional costs that may apply (not itemized in the public tuition page): after-school activities, special event fees, supplies, trips, examination fees, elective or program-specific charges may be billed separately; those items are not listed with fixed amounts on the publicly accessible tuition page.
Refund information - The following published fees are explicitly non-refundable: Application Fee, Registration Fee (one-time), Educational & Building Development Fee (one-time), and Building/Maintenance Fee (annual). - The Extended Day Program semester fee is stated as non-refundable. - The school requires tuition and all school fees to be paid in advance and uses quarterly proration for late enrollment; there is no publicly posted tuition refund or withdrawal refund schedule on the school's published admissions and tuition pages. The publicly published pages do not provide a detailed refund timetable for tuition when a student withdraws mid-year.
Notes on amounts and calculations - All amounts above are published in Japanese Yen. Annual tuition figures are listed per year group; quarter figures shown above are straightforward divisions of the published annual tuition by four, consistent with the school's use of academic quarters for proration.
If you need any specific line-item clarifications that are not publicly posted (for example, uniform price lists, installment billing dates, or a formal withdrawal/refund schedule), those items are not available on the public admissions and tuition pages; the published statements above are the school's public tuition and fee positions.
Preschool & Kindergarten — monthly tuition (by campus and option)
General points for preschool & kindergarten tuition: - Tuition for preschools and kindergartens is charged monthly. ‘Days' refers to the fixed number of days per week enrolled. Two daily schedule options are offered: 5-hour day (09:00–14:00) and Full Day (08:30–18:00).
Fees by campus (monthly): - Aoyama (Kindergarten): 5 days — 5-hour JPY 128,000 / Full Day JPY 177,000; 6 days — 5-hour JPY 136,000 / Full Day JPY 191,000. Preschool (1–6 days) shown with daily-tiered monthly rates (examples: 1 day JPY 39,000 / JPY 56,000; 5 days JPY 128,000 / JPY 177,000). Entrance fee JPY 120,000; Educational Service Charge JPY 90,000 (annual). - Bunkyo (Kindergarten): 5 days — 5-hour JPY 128,000 / Full Day JPY 177,000. Preschool: 1 day JPY 39,000; 2 days JPY 65,000; 3 days JPY 83,000; 4 days JPY 105,000; 5 days JPY 128,000. Entrance fee JPY 120,000; Educational Service Charge JPY 90,000; Maintenance Fee noted. - Jiyugaoka (Kindergarten): 5 days — 5-hour JPY 121,000 / Full Day JPY 168,000; 6 days — 5-hour JPY 129,000 / Full Day JPY 181,000. Preschool: 1 day JPY 37,000; 2 days JPY 61,000; 3 days JPY 79,000; 4 days JPY 100,000; 5 days JPY 121,000; 6 days JPY 129,000. Entrance fee JPY 110,000; Educational Service Charge JPY 85,000 (annual). - Musashi-Kosugi (Kindergarten): 5 days — 5-hour JPY 121,000 / Full Day JPY 168,000; 6 days — 5-hour JPY 129,000 / Full Day JPY 181,000. Preschool: 1 day JPY 37,000; 2 days JPY 61,000; 3 days JPY 79,000; 4 days JPY 100,000; 5 days JPY 121,000; 6 days JPY 129,000. Entrance fee JPY 110,000; Educational Service Charge JPY 85,000; Maintenance Fee and other smaller annual fees noted. - Musashi-Shinjo (Kindergarten example and preschool tiers vary by campus): sample Kindergarten and Preschool monthly rates are published on the campus page and include comparable day-tiered pricing and annual additional charges (entrance, educational charge, maintenance). Entrance fee typically shown as JPY 110,000 and an educational service charge is listed. - Shirokanedai (Kindergarten): 5 days — 5-hour JPY 132,000 / Full Day JPY 181,000; 6 days — 5-hour JPY 142,000 / Full Day JPY 198,000. Preschool tiers: 1 day JPY 39,000 up to 6 days JPY 142,000 (Full Day). Entrance fee and annual educational charge are listed on the campus page. - Takanawa (Kindergarten): 5 days — 5-hour JPY 128,000 / Full Day JPY 181,000; 6 days — 5-hour JPY 136,000 / Full Day JPY 198,000. Preschool tiers follow the same 1–6 day structure. Entrance fee and annual educational charge are shown per campus. - Tsukishima (Kindergarten): 5 days — 5-hour JPY 128,000 / Full Day JPY 177,000; 6 days — 5-hour JPY 136,000 / Full Day JPY 191,000. Preschool tiered monthly rates and campus-specific annual charges are published.
Primary & Secondary — tuition and annual fees
- Primary School (regular day 08:30–15:30 / full day 08:30–18:00): Tuition is published as an annual amount. Tuition listed up to August 2026 is JPY 1,970,000 (Regular) / JPY 2,480,000 (Full Day); tuition listed from September 2026 is JPY 2,070,000 (Regular) / JPY 2,600,000 (Full Day). The school year consists of three terms and tuition is generally paid in full on an annual basis.
- Lower Secondary School: Annual tuition amount shown as JPY 2,100,000 (until August 2026) and JPY 2,300,000 (from September 2026). Other annual fees are listed separately.
- Upper Secondary School: Annual tuition amount shown as JPY 2,200,000 (until August 2026) and JPY 2,420,000 (from September 2026). Other annual fees are listed separately.
Common annual additional fees for Primary / Lower & Upper Secondary (examples and amounts shown on the tuition pages): - Entrance Fee (one-time): typically JPY 300,000 for Primary and Secondary. - Educational Service Charge: shown as JPY 105,000 (Primary until Aug 2026) rising to JPY 110,000 (from Sep 2026); for Lower/Upper Secondary shown at JPY 120,000 rising to JPY 130,000. - Digital Learning Resources Fee: Primary JPY 86,000 (rising to JPY 91,000); Secondary JPY 105,000 (rising to JPY 115,000). - Maintenance Fee: Primary JPY 250,000 (rising to JPY 270,000); Secondary JPY 250,000 (rising to JPY 270,000). - Device Fee (Lower & Upper Secondary): shown (for example) JPY 75,000 rising to JPY 83,000.
Billing schedule and payment terms
- Preschool & kindergarten tuition is billed monthly according to the chosen days and schedule option. Entrance and specified annual charges are billed as noted per campus (entrance fee upon enrolment; educational service charges annually). - For Primary and Secondary, the school states tuition is generally paid in full on an annual basis; the academic year consists of three terms. The school indicates term-by-term payment may be possible on request (parents can contact the school if they prefer to pay by term rather than in a single annual lump sum). Entrance fees are one-time on enrolment; other listed fees are paid annually.
Boarding
- No boarding programs or boarding fees are listed in the school's admissions or tuition materials; Laurus operates its campuses as day preschools, kindergarten and a day primary/secondary campus model. No boarding charges are published.
Other costs and optional items
- The school lists additional items that are payable in addition to tuition: teaching materials and textbooks, uniforms, yearbook, lunch (optional), school bus (optional where available), and other ancillary items. The tuition pages list these categories but do not publish uniform, materials, lunch or bus prices as standardised amounts — those costs are itemised or advised at enrolment or ordering. Entrance and specific annual charges are published per campus/level.
Refunds and cancellation (where published)
- A general tuition refund policy for annual tuition is not published within the tuition and admissions pages. For seasonal programs and short courses the school publishes a cancellation policy: a handling fee of JPY 1,000 applies for cancellations/changes before the registration deadline, and no refunds are issued after the registration deadline for those seasonal programs. Seasonal-program payment and cancellation details explicitly state invoices are issued and that no cash payments are accepted for those programs.
Fee payment options and invoicing
- Seasonal program pages specify payment by convenience-store payment or internet banking for those short courses; invoices are issued by email and cash is not accepted for seasonal program registrations. The school also notes that for some events or for enrolled families certain fees may be automatically deducted from a registered bank account. The tuition pages state billing frequency (monthly for preschools, annually for Primary/Secondary) but do not publish a single, detailed list of all accepted payment channels for annual tuition on the public tuition pages. Parents are directed to the school's admissions contact for tuition payment arrangements and invoicing details where needed.
Diving deeper
Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements
Boarding arrangements
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Boarding arrangements
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Uniform requirement
Uniform requirement
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Uniform requirement
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Food options
Food options
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Food options
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House system
House system
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House system
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Governance and ownership
Governance and ownership
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Governance and ownership
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Academics
Academics
Curriculum details
Curriculum details
ISSH offers an all-English K‑12 curriculum built on the Sacred Heart Goals and Criteria, with a Values program and an international-mindedness focus that aims to develop women leaders. Kindergarten (K3–K5) is co‑educational and uses the International Primary Curriculum framework for science and social studies, with Language Arts and Mathematics taught through specialist instruction in Art, PE, Music, Library, and Japanese and with technology integrated into learning. The school is organized as Junior School (Grade 1–4), Middle School (Grade 5–8), and High School (Grade 9–12), with a co‑educational Kindergarten and an all‑girls program from Grade 1 to Grade 12. In High School, ISSH offers a broad Advanced Placement program with about 22 AP courses, including AP English Language and Composition, AP Biology, AP French Language and Culture, AP Japanese Language and Culture, AP Calculus AB/BC, AP World History, AP Economics, AP Computer Science A, AP Art courses, and AP Music Theory. Graduation requires earning at least 22 credits across core subjects and requirements (English, Mathematics, Language, Science, Social Studies, Electives, Values, Art, PE, Options, Personal Finance, and Personal Education). ISSH is accredited by the Council of International Schools (CIS) and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) and is a member of the Kanto Plain Association of Schools.
Curriculum details
The Laurus Innovator Program provides a continuous pathway from preschool to secondary, with a focus on STEM, innovation and entrepreneurship. From Primary onwards, the Cambridge International Curriculum is introduced, and Laurus International Primary & Secondary School is registered with Cambridge Assessment International Education. Cambridge International Curriculum offers internationally recognised qualifications, with Cambridge IGCSE and A-Level credentials recognised by over 2,000 universities in 195 countries. In Preschool & Kindergarten, English language and science fundamentals are established. The Cambridge curriculum is complemented by the Laurus Innovator Program to deepen STEM and entrepreneurial skills throughout the learning journey.
Student teacher ratio
Student teacher ratio
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Student teacher ratio
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Exam results
Exam results
ISSH does not publish exam results, however, 100% of graduates matriculate to college, university, or other tertiary education. See below for more details.
Exam results
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Higher education progression
Higher education progression
100% of ISSH graduates matriculate to college, university, or other tertiary education. Recent highlights include:
Australia: University of New South Wales University of Melbourne University of Sydney
Canada: McGill University University of Toronto University of British Columbia
United Kingdom:
University of Oxford
UCL
University of Edinburgh
University of Manchester
King's College London
University of the Arts London
United States
Harvard University
Yale University
Cornell University
Dartmouth College
Duke University
Emory University
University of California—Berkeley
University of California—Los Angeles
Georgia Institute of Technology
The New School—Parsons School of Design
Pratt Institute
A full list can be found here: https://www.issh.ac.jp/academics/post-graduation/college-acceptance
Higher education progression
Cambridge IGCSE and A-Level qualifications are recognised by over 2,000 universities in 195 countries, supporting higher education progression.
Gifted and talented
Gifted and talented
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Gifted and talented
The Laurus Innovator Program offers STEM, Innovation & Entrepreneurship activities that supplement classroom learning and grow with students from Preschool to Secondary. Secondary School also connects students with experts and mentors to apply knowledge in real-world contexts.
Academic calendar
Academic calendar
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Academic calendar
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Wellbeing & support
Wellbeing & support
Social & emotional learning
Social & emotional learning
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Social & emotional learning
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Special educational needs (SEN)
Special educational needs (SEN)
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Special educational needs (SEN)
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English as an additional language
English as an additional language
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English as an additional language
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Mental wellbeing
Mental wellbeing
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Mental wellbeing
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Safeguarding
Safeguarding
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Safeguarding
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Safeguarding policy
Safeguarding policy
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Safeguarding policy
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Facilities
Facilities
Facilities overview
Facilities overview
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Facilities overview
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Sports facilities
Sports facilities
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Sports facilities
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Academic facilities
Academic facilities
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Academic facilities
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Extra curricular facilities
Extra curricular facilities
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Extra curricular facilities
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Parent experience
Parent experience
History
History
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History
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Community
Community
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Community
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Parent teacher association
Parent teacher association
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Parent teacher association
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Extra-curricular
Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual
Academic & intellectual
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Academic & intellectual
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Arts & creative
Arts & creative
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Arts & creative
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Cultural & language
Cultural & language
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Cultural & language
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Social & hobbies
Social & hobbies
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Social & hobbies
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Community & service
Community & service
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Community & service
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Leadership & professional
Leadership & professional
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Leadership & professional
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Lifestyle & wellbeing
Lifestyle & wellbeing
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Lifestyle & wellbeing
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Language provision
Language provision
Language provision
Language provision
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Language provision
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Bilingual teaching
Bilingual teaching
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Bilingual teaching
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Immersion programs
Immersion programs
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Immersion programs
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Reputation
Reputation
Awards
Awards
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Awards
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Accreditations
Accreditations
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Accreditations
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Admissions
Admissions
Admissions
Admissions
1. Step 1 — Admissions policy, eligibility, and language: Begin by reviewing ISSH's Admissions Policy and Guidelines. ISSH serves Pre-K and Kindergarten (ages 3–5) and girls in grades 1–12, with admissions governed by age cutoffs and passport nationality rules; for grades 9 and below, an applicant or at least one parent must hold a non-Japanese passport. The school states that the educational program is provided in English and that one parent must be able to speak and read English. These factors inform whether ISSH is a suitable fit for your family before applying. 2. Step 2 — Language considerations and ELA: Applicants come with varying English proficiency, and ISSH maintains an English-language program with an English Language Acquisition (ELA) pathway for those needing support. The admissions process notes that all applicants participate in English reading and writing assessments, with the ELA program offering in-class and small-group support where needed. Space for ELA is limited and allocations are made on a case-by-case basis, potentially placing some applicants in a waiting pool if ELA seats are full. 3. Step 3 — Admissions timeline and rolling process: ISSH uses rolling admissions, processing applications as spaces become available. Applications for the next school year open in September, and families should aim to finalize applications for Grades 1–12 by early December to be considered for available seats. Kindergarten has its own timelines (e.g., K3–K5 have specific milestones), with first-round interviews typically scheduled in January–February of the following year and additional interviews in March if spaces remain. 4. Step 4 — Online inquiry and application initiation: The process begins with an inquiry and proceeds to an online application. Families complete the online application, attach required school reports and documents, and initiate requests for teacher or school recommendations through the online portal. 5. Step 5 — Application fee: The application fee is ¥30,000 per student and is non-refundable. The fee is paid by bank transfer, and the payer covers any bank charges; you must include the applicant's official name to ensure proper attribution of the payment. 6. Step 6 — Application documents: Submit reports, transcripts, and any standardized test results in English (or with English translations where needed). Required documents vary by grade but typically include school reports from the current and prior years, translation if necessary, and confidential recommendations submitted through the online portal. 7. Step 7 — Application review: After all materials are received, the admissions committee reviews each application. Some applications may be declined at this stage, and all decisions are final with no public feedback on reasons. If a class has no available places, applicants may be placed in the waiting pool and reviewed when seats reopen. 8. Step 8 — Screening and assessment: All applicants for Grades 1–12 must complete a screening or assessment; Kindergarten applicants are screened on a case-by-case basis. The assessments differ by grade level (e.g., online math and English for Grades 1–4; math, English reading comprehension, and English essay for Grades 5–12). 9. Step 9 — Interview, admission decision, and enrollment: Applicants who pass the screening proceed to a family interview (both parents and the student). Interviews are conducted by the Principal and a member of the Admissions team, and may be held via Google Meet for overseas applicants. Following the interview, the Director of Admissions notifies families of the outcome; all admissions decisions are final. If offered a place, families complete the online enrollment checklist and pay the registration fee; for August enrollment, the remaining fees and tuition invoice may be issued in May. 10. Step 10 — Post-acceptance enrollment logistics: Successful applicants must complete enrollment steps and pay the registration fee promptly. ISSH notes that invoicing for tuition and the remaining balance may follow the enrollment period, especially for August enrollment. 11. Step 11 — Additional policy notes: Applications are submitted online with no reliance on third-party agencies, and ISSH does not offer priority admissions from outside programs. Siblings of current students and children of alumni receive priority if space is available, and applicants may be added to the waiting pool if spaces are not yet open.
Admissions
1. Attend an Information Session. In-person visits provide insight into the learning environment where your child will flourish. Information sessions are held regularly in Japanese and English. Sign up for an Information Session or request a private school tour.
2. Application, Required Documents & Fees. Preschool & Kindergarten, Primary, and Secondary application forms are downloadable. Check year-level eligibility and additional document requirements using the Useful Information section. A Health Check Certificate is downloadable for Preschool, Kindergarten, Primary, and Secondary; Laurus International staff members will contact your child's current school for the recommendation letter. Examination fees are: Preschool ¥2,200; Kindergarten ¥10,000; Primary ¥25,000; Secondary ¥30,000.
3. Student Exam and Parent Meeting. Assessments are required for some grade levels; timing is communicated by the Admissions team. New Preschool and Kindergarten do not have admissions assessments, but a trial lesson is required; Kindergarten has in-class assessments for English reading, writing and speaking. Primary and Secondary students are assessed for English and Math; results are issued within one month of completing the assessment.
4. Enrollment Notification and Additional Information. After enrollment, next steps include submission of final documents, enrollment fees, ordering uniforms and textbooks, and preparation for the Entrance Ceremony. Age eligibility for programs is: Preschool from 1.5 years; Kindergarten from 3 to 5 years (as of April 1, 2025); Primary from over 6 years old; Secondary from over 11 years old (lower) or over 15 years old (upper) (as of April 1, 2025). Parent communications for Primary and Secondary are in English, and English language ability is not required for parents.
Scholarships
Scholarships
Scholarships: ISSH has named scholarship funds intended to support tuition for students for whom paying full tuition would be prohibitive. The Sister Culhane and D'Huarte Scholarship Funds are established to provide tuition assistance to eligible students. Gifts to these scholarship funds may be restricted to this purpose, and donors can designate restricted gifts to support financial aid. The school also runs fundraising programs (Annual Fund) to support broader needs, including financial aid. Details about specific eligibility criteria or application processes for these scholarships are not published publicly, but the scholarship funds exist to provide tuition support to qualifying students.
Scholarships
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Waitlist
Waitlist
Waitlist/Pool: When a class has no available space or when there are no available English Language Acquisition (ELA) seats for a student requiring ELA support, applicants may be placed in the waiting pool. Waiting pool placement is valid until the end of the school year for which the applicant applied, and interested applicants are encouraged to submit a new application for the following school year if they remain interested. Siblings and alumni may receive priority, provided space is available and the screening/interview results are favorable.
