Compare Specialist-level SEN International Schools in Switzerland

Lyceum Alpinum Zuoz

📚 Learning Specialist 🧩 Behaviour Specialist

Instructs in English, German

Ages 12 - 18 years

Fees CHF 57,300 - 104,900

Pupils 330

Type Co-educational, Co-educational (boarding)

Lyceum Alpinum Zuoz is a Swiss international boarding school set in the Engadin valley near St. Moritz. The campus covers about 130,000 square metres and combines modern classrooms with an Arts & Music wing and a dedicated theatre, the Zuoz Globe seating 99. Students aged 12 to 18 follow a multilingual pathway that includes the Swiss Matura, Cambridge IGCSE and the International Baccalaureate programmes (DP and CP). German, English, Italian and Romansh are taught across tracks, with immersion and language stays as core features. The school also prepares for international higher education through its English-language supports and CAE/DELF examinations. A broad activity programme runs alongside academics: competitive sports, theatre and music ensembles, robotics, debating and service projects. A proud tradition begun in 1904 and guided by the Spirit of Zuoz emphasises tolerance, responsible leadership and lifelong learning in a secure valley setting. The school welcomes students from over 45 nations.

Location

Zuoz, Graubünden (Engadin valley), near St. Moritz, Switzerland.

Stages

Year 1 (grade 7) to Year 6 (grade 12); students may join in any year up through Year 5.

Type

Day and boarding school.

Pupil Nationality Mix

Swiss 36.6%; Chinese 12.2%; German 10.9%; Russian 4.3%; Italian 3.7%; Austrian 1.2%; Other 31.1%.

Country affiliation

Switzerland

School day structure

Afternoon ECAs include science, sports, arts and creative writing; Duke of Edinburgh Award; skiing/snowboarding is obligatory in winter.

Application and one‑time fees

- Application fee: CHF 1,600 (payable on submission; non‑refundable).
- Deposit to reserve place: Boarding students CHF 16,000; Day students CHF 6,000. The deposit is a non‑interest‑bearing payment that is credited to the final bill when the student leaves.
- Legacy Fund (boarding): CHF 3,000 one‑time contribution (boarders); this contribution to the school's scholarship fund is non‑refundable.

Tuition fees — Boarding students (annual; double room)

- Grades 7–10: CHF 101,100 per year.
- Grades 11–12: CHF 104,900 per year.
- Single room supplement (optional request; not guaranteed): CHF 15,000 per year.
- Sibling discount: 10% off for each additional child when two or more children attend simultaneously (eldest pays full fee).

Tuition fees — Day students (annual)

- Grades 7–10 (International Programme & German Intensive Year): CHF 57,300 per year.
- IB Diploma Programme (day): CHF 67,000 per year.
- Sibling discount: 10% for each additional child when two or more children attend simultaneously.

What the tuition/boarding fees include and exclude

- Included in boarding tuition: accommodation and pastoral care; meals and snacks; compulsory curriculum lessons; school health centre and psychologists; extracurricular activities; an all‑year mountain/ski pass; college counselling; school books; activities associated with community weekends; participation in cultural and sporting events representing the school.
- Not included: personal health/accident insurance premiums and out‑of‑pocket medical costs; university application fees; individual project week costs; non‑compulsory trips and excursions; visa and residence permit fees; airport transfers; and other additional costs listed separately. Trips/excursions are invoiced at cost plus a 5% handling fee and Swiss VAT (8.1%).

Supplementary and incidental charges (examples)

- Private lessons (40 min): CHF 110 (one‑to‑one); CHF 90 per person (pair); CHF 70 per person (group of 3).
- Personalised Learning Coaching (annual tiers): Tier 1 CHF 3,000; Tier 2 CHF 6,000; Tier 3 CHF 9,000. Additional specialist support beyond these tiers is charged separately.
- Examination fees (examples): Entrance examination (Matura) CHF 110; external IGCSE/IBDP exam fees typically start from CHF 1,000 depending on subject choices; final IGCSE/IBDP internal examination fee reference listed at CHF 660 in the day‑student guide.
- General day‑student additional items: school materials/books approx. CHF 900 per year; contribution to cultural events/school journal CHF 170; student organisation CHF 40; lunch/snack voucher pricing examples shown in the day guide.
- Health & accident insurance: approx. CHF 150 per month (indicative; parents are responsible for arranging cover; the school can arrange collective cover for families outside Switzerland/EU).

Billing schedule and payment terms

- New families: the application fee must be paid before testing/interview. For students starting in August, the first semester's tuition/boarding fee is invoiced in March; deposit and any one‑time legacy fund invoices are issued with the enrolment contract. Additional expenses are billed in February and July. Invoice payments are due within 30 days of receipt; full payment is required to guarantee enrolment.
- Returning families: tuition and boarding fees are invoiced twice a year (boarding: May and December; day students: July and December). Additional expenses are billed in February and July. Full payment of each invoice is due within 30 days. Because main costs are billed twice annually, each main invoice will typically represent one semester (approximately half the stated annual fee).

Payment methods and bank details

- Accepted method: bank transfer only. Cash payments are not accepted.
- Swiss Franc account (example): UBS Switzerland AG, St. Moritz; BIC UBSWCHZH80A; IBAN CH89 0022 1221 6732 7801 M. Euro account (example for EUR invoicing): UBS Europe SE, Frankfurt; BIC SMHBDEFFXXX; IBAN DE02 5022 0085 3692 8200 11. (Account details are provided on invoicing and in the school's financial guide.)

Refunds, withdrawals and penalties

- Withdrawal before commencement: Boarding — parents may withdraw before 15 May without further cost except the Application Fee and the Legacy Fund; Day — parents may withdraw before 15 May without cost except the Application Fee.
- Deposit forfeiture: withdrawal between 15 May and 15 June leads to forfeiture of 50% of the deposit; withdrawal after 15 June forfeits 100% of the deposit.
- Notice to leave once enrolled: written notice by registered post to the Head of School by 31 October for withdrawal at the end of Semester 1, or by 28 February for withdrawal at the end of the school year. Late notice generally leaves parents liable for the fees for the following semester.
- Absences and premature departure: no refunds are given for absences (including illness or study‑abroad) because places and boarding accommodation must be retained; meal‑cost reductions may be granted for absences exceeding four weeks on request. Expulsion after certain cut‑off dates can leave parents liable for the current and following semester's fees.

Additional practical points

- What tuition covers: boarding tuition specifically includes the majority of on‑campus living and educational costs (see inclusions above). Non‑compulsory trips, certain project costs, visas/permits, transfers, and some personal services are billed separately.
- VAT and handling: trips and excursions are charged at cost plus a 5% handling fee and Swiss VAT (8.1%) where applicable.

(End of fee overview.)

Boarding Arrangements

Boarding is provided on-site in six houses: Spencer House and Chesa Crasta for younger students; Chesa Arpiglia, Chesa Urezza, Grosshaus and Kleinhaus for older students. Girls and boys are accommodated in single- or double-occupancy rooms, furnished to modern standards with views of the surrounding Alps. The houses have in-house kitchens and communal living spaces to foster independence and social development. Our trained boarding and pastoral-care staff are on hand to support boarding students, assist with conflicts, and provide guidance as needed.

House System

The school uses a house-based community. The younger pupils live in Spencer House and Chesa Crasta, while seniors live in Chesa Arpiglia, Chesa Urezza, Grosshaus, and Kleinhaus. Weekend activities include House Matches that strengthen community and identity within the houses.

Governance and Ownership

Lyceum Alpinum Zuoz is an Aktiengesellschaft (Lyceum Alpinum Zuoz AG) governed by a Board of Directors. The Verwaltungsratspräsident is Sebastian Pawlowski. The company is registered as Lyceum Alpinum Zuoz AG (CH-7524 Zuoz).

Curriculum

Swiss Matura is offered in German with bilingual models: German/English from grade 10, Italian/German from grade 9, and Romansh/German from grade 9. In the three-year German/English track, Biology, History and Geography are taught in English, an immersion subject is chosen as a Standard Level Specialisation, and a language stay of at least three weeks in an English-speaking country is completed in grade 9. The four-year German/Italian and German/Romansh tracks start in grade 9 and include four lessons per week in the first language (Italian or Romansh) plus two weekly immersion lessons in Biology, History or Geography. Final Matura examinations are written and oral in First Language, Second Language, Maths, Higher Level Specialisation and Standard Level Specialisation, with a Matura project completing the programme. The Swiss Matura grants admission to Swiss universities as well as international institutes of tertiary education without an entrance examination, and is offered via a six-year long-term programme or a four-year programme of study. Cambridge IGCSE is taught in grades 9–10 to prepare for the IB Diploma Programme, and the curriculum is designed to prepare students for the IB DP; English as an Additional Language and other language supports are provided, along with preparation for external language examinations such as CAE, FCE, PLIDA, DELF and DELE.

Exam Results

The Swiss Matura grants holders the right of admission to all Swiss universities as well as international institutes of tertiary education without the requirement of passing an entrance examination, and students may pursue it via a six-year long-term programme or a four-year programme. Matura final examinations are held in written and oral formats across First Language, Second Language, Maths, Higher Level Specialisation and Standard Level Specialisation, and include a Matura project. The school also prepares students for foreign language examinations such as Cambridge CAE, FCE; DELF; DELE, and PLIDA as part of the curriculum.

Higher Education Progression

A College Counselling team guides students through university applications to colleges and universities worldwide; the Head of College Counselling coordinates support and liaises with external counsellors to assist with admissions paths globally. The curriculum and college counselling aim to prepare students for higher education at Swiss, European and international institutions. The programme and support are designed to position graduates for entry to a broad range of universities after the Matura or IB Diploma Programme.

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

The school promotes positive mental health and wellbeing for the whole school community. Wellbeing awareness is embedded in the PHSE curriculum, assemblies, staff training, and posters aligned with PSHE Association and UNICEF frameworks. A Wellbeing Lead and Deputy, supported by Wellbeing Coaches, coordinate student wellbeing with on-site psychologists available. The PHSE content includes mindfulness, resilience, and coping strategies taught through the PHSE program and house-based activities. Weekly wellbeing meetings with management, house heads, medical staff, and safeguarding teams help monitor vulnerable students and plan targeted support; staff are trained to handle safeguarding and wellbeing concerns and engage external agencies when needed.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

The school liaises with local organisations to support students with additional needs. A Team Around the Child (TAC) process is used to discuss cases and plan measures for pupils with mental health or other needs. Staff receive safeguarding and wellbeing training to support vulnerable students. Qualified Educational Psychologists are available on campus to provide individual advice and, where necessary, testing. The safeguarding framework coordinates with external agencies to ensure timely support while maintaining confidentiality and proper records.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

All students are viewed as learners of academic English, and learning is structured to support English development across subjects. The English as an Additional Language (EAL) Coordinator reviews new admissions to plan individual pathways and monitor progress. The EAL Coordinator joins classes to provide in-class support where needed. There are guidelines for the English as an Additional Language Programme. Parents may contact the EAL Coordinator at eal@lyceum-alpinum.ch for further details.

Mental Wellbeing

Mental health and wellbeing are prioritized for pupils, staff and families. A Healthy Mind approach includes on-campus psychologists engaging with students and webinars for families to support resilience and coping. Learning Coaching and a dedicated wellbeing team coordinate individualized support for students. The PHSE curriculum emphasizes mental health education and wellbeing, with ongoing staff training to handle safeguarding and wellbeing matters. Weekly wellbeing meetings help review vulnerable students and plan proactive interventions.

Safeguarding

The safeguarding and child protection policy applies to all staff, students, parents, governors and visitors and aligns with international safeguarding standards and Swiss law. There are three primary responsibilities: safeguarding, protecting, and supporting; a designated Safeguarding Lead and safeguarding team coordinate referrals and maintain confidential records. Staff are trained to recognize signs of abuse and to respond appropriately, following procedures and involving external agencies when required. In emergencies, staff act to protect students and report concerns promptly (within 24 hours) and, if needed, contact emergency services (117). The school continually reviews safeguarding policies to reflect changes in law and best practice.

History

Lyceum Alpinum Zuoz was founded in 1904 and is a Swiss international boarding school located in the Engadin near St. Moritz. In 2024 the school celebrated its 120th anniversary. It is organized as Lyceum Alpinum Zuoz AG, a Swiss Aktiengesellschaft, governed by a Board of Directors. The Spirit of Zuoz guides the education, emphasizing tolerance, mutual respect, fair play, commitment and life-long learning.

Community

The student body is cosmopolitan and close-knit, representing close to 50 nations. Open Day events allow visitors to observe lessons and experience the Spirit of Zuoz through performances and exhibitions in theatre, music, art, science and sports. Charity projects and community activities include ‘Students for Students' fundraising and cultural events such as a public evening of Rhaeto-Romanic culture in the Zuoz Globe. Forum Alpinum Fireside Talks bring invited speakers to campus, and the International Summer Camp brings together students from many nations.

Facilities Overview

The Lyceum Alpinum Zuoz campus spans 130,000 m2 in Zuoz, Graubünden, with classrooms and an Arts & Music wing. The Zuoz Globe theatre seats 99 and a dedicated theatre space is on site. The facilities include an indoor sportshall and winter ice facilities (ice hockey rink and ice rink). Outdoor facilities include 6 tennis courts, 3 football pitches, 3 basketball courts, a beach volleyball court, 7 Eton fives courts, a cricket field, a golf course (18 holes) with a driving range, a fitness studio, and a yoga/dance studio.

Sports Facilities

Sports facilities include an indoor sportshall; ice hockey rink (winter) and ice rink (winter). Outdoor venues comprise 6 tennis courts, 3 football pitches, 3 basketball courts, a cricket field, a golf course (18 holes) with a driving range, a fitness studio, a yoga/dance studio, and a beach volleyball court. The campus also features 7 Eton fives courts for court-based activities.

Academic Facilities

Classrooms and an Arts & Music wing support academic and creative learning. A dedicated theatre space is on site, with the Zuoz Globe theatre seating 99 for performances.

Extra Curricular Facilities

Clubs and societies include architecture, art, calculator, chess, charity, creative writing, cooking, corps of volunteers, cultural appreciation society, debate, digital learning lab, drama, entrepreneurial, gaming and e-sports, gardening, literary society, logical thinking, model UN, philosophy, photography and video, robotics, science, sustainability / Future Planet Forum, and tech. Clubs and societies are available on demand and according to student interest. The Extracurriculars & Sports programme includes athletics, badminton, basketball, beach volleyball, boxing, canoeing, climbing, cricket, cross-country skiing, dance, Eton fives, fitness, football, golf, horse riding, ice hockey, skiing / snowboarding, swimming, table tennis, tennis, trampolining, triathlon, unihockey / floorball, volleyball, windsurfing, and yoga, with activities offered based on seasonal availability and student demand. INTERNATIONAL SUMMER CAMP (ages 10–15) offers language courses in English, French or German and afternoon programmes such as sports & activities, golf training, film & performance, robotics & programming and football. INTERNATIONAL JUNIOR CAMP (ages 6–9) provides language courses plus activities with English or German and afternoon options like painting / handicrafts, bowling / minigolf, sports, nature adventures and valley excursions. ENGLISH PREPARATION PROGRAMME (ages 12–15) provides intensive language study with immersion, January–July, in English, plus sports, games and excursions in the afternoons. INTERNATIONAL WINTER CAMP (ages 10–15) runs for 1, 2 or 3 weeks with options for morning English lessons and afternoon skiing or snowboarding, or all-day skiing/snowboarding, plus evening activities such as sledding, ice skating, curling and snowshoeing.

Academic & Intellectual

The school offers Swiss Matura, the International General Certificate of Secondary Education (IGCSE), and the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme (IBDP). It includes a German Intensive Year and a range of educational initiatives such as Digital Learning Labs, Start-up Challenges, Robotics, International Awards, Student Leadership, and Connected Learning. The programme emphasizes high academic standards with evidence-informed teaching, personalised support, and preparation for university opportunities worldwide.

Arts & Creative

Art, Music, and Theatre are offered at the Lyceum Alpinum Zuoz. The school runs two theatre groups for students to explore directing, acting, and production, and supports music ensembles and art education. Culture and creative expression are integral to the curriculum.

Cultural & Language

Students come from over 45 nations, representing 45 cultures. Most students speak three to four languages fluently. The school promotes multilingual diplomas and collaborates on external projects with international universities, companies, and business partners.

Social & Hobbies

The school offers a broad range of sports programmes and has tennis courts and sports fields. Students engage in theatre, music ensembles, and other artistic activities through dedicated programs. A culture of competitions, teamwork, and performance opportunities fosters social interaction within a lively community.

Community & Service

Social responsibility is cultivated through volunteering and Service Learning programs. Students travel to disadvantaged areas to develop solutions and contribute to local projects, gaining hands-on experience of sustainability and solidarity. The program emphasizes experiential learning.

Leadership & Professional

Student leadership opportunities are available and College Counselling supports planning for higher education. Electives, Coaching, and Academic Support develop professional skills. Start-up Challenges and Digital Learning Labs broaden entrepreneurial and digital literacy.

Lifestyle & Wellbeing

The motto mens sana in corpore sano guides the school's approach to wellbeing. The school offers outdoor education, sport, and opportunities for physical activity. Wellbeing is supported by Emotional Support, Safeguarding, and a Health Centre on campus. The valley location provides a safe and secure environment for autonomous and free learning.

Language Provision

In grades 7–8, the Pre-IGCSE programme is taught in English; German is offered at beginner/intermediate/advanced levels and English support is provided by the EAL Coordinator. For grades 9–10, Cambridge IGCSE is offered; Language A and Language B can be English or German; Additional Languages include French, Chinese and Russian. Electives include Chinese (beginners/intermediate), French (beginners), Spanish (beginners/intermediate), Robotics, Coding and Digital Design. From grade 9, multilingual Swiss Matura models exist: German/English from grade 10; Italian/German from grade 9; Romansh/German from grade 9.

Bilingual Teaching

Bilingual Swiss Matura Diploma models offered: German/English from grade 10; Italian/German from grade 9; Romansh/German from grade 9. In grades 7–8, the Pre-IGCSE programme is taught in English; German is offered at beginner/intermediate/advanced levels and English support is provided by the EAL Coordinator. Grades 9–10 follow Cambridge IGCSE; Language A and Language B can be English or German, with additional languages including French, Chinese and Russian. Grades 11–12 offer the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme.

Admissions

Admission is possible into school grades 7 to 11, but not into 12th grade. Cantonal regulations apply with regard to the admission of students to the Swiss Matura programme. Students seeking admission to the Swiss Matura programme have to fulfil one of the following conditions: pass an entrance test at one of the middle schools in the Canton of Graubünden; be transferred after achieving promotion at a Swiss or international school of equivalent standard; gain provisional admission and subsequently pass an internal entrance examination.

Dates for admission: The best time to enter the school is at the beginning of a new school year. Admission during the school year is not advisable, but is possible in certain circumstances and if places are available. A place in the boarding house can only be guaranteed if registration is completed well in advance (at least six months before the desired date of admission).

Admission procedures: 1) School visit and/or trial stay (optional) 2) Fill in the registration form online on our website; pay registration fee 3) Admission test and interview; on campus or online 4) Accept offer and sign school contract; pay school deposit to secure place; Apply for visa (where applicable) 5) Welcome to the Lyceum Alpinum community! 6) Student visa: Students from certain countries must be in possession of a valid student visa in order to attend the Lyceum Alpinum Zuoz. The authorities will not accept a tourist visa. Information about the regulations governing the issue of student visas can be obtained from any Swiss Embassy or Consulate as well as from our school's office.

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Ecole Internationale de Genève - Campus des Nations

📚 Learning Specialist 🧩 Behaviour None

Instructs in English, French

Ages 3 - 18 years

Fees CHF 23,500 - 35,790

Pupils 1090

Type Co-educational

Located in Geneva, Ecole Internationale de Genève – Campus des Nations operates on two campuses: Pregny (Pre-Reception to Year 3, ages 3–7) and Saconnex (Years 4–13, ages 8–18). Saconnex houses modern, purpose-built facilities including spacious classrooms, dedicated performing arts spaces, a large sports hall, and all-weather outdoor basketball courts, complemented by a cafeteria; Pregny serves Early Years in a village-like setting. The school offers an English/French programme with instruction primarily in English and a strong emphasis on French, within the International Baccalaureate continuum: PYP, MYP, and DP, plus the IBCP Career-related Programme. The World Languages Programme teaches 15 languages. The campus is in Geneva's international quarter, near the UN, ILO and WHO, with easy public transport access. Extra-curriculars include Culture & Leisure, Visual Arts, Performing Arts and Dance; guest speaker series support leadership, and after-school care runs until 18:00. The school serves ages 3 to 18 with a coherent, global programme.

Location

Campus des Nations is located in the heart of Geneva's international quarter and is easily accessible by public transport from both the city centre and major residential areas. The UN, the ILO and the WHO are among its neighbours, and many employees' children attend the campus. The campus has two sites: Pregny, serving Pre-Reception to Year 3 (ages 3 to 7), and Saconnex, accommodating Year 4 to Year 13 (ages 8 to 18). Saconnex features modern, purpose-built facilities including spacious, bright classrooms, dedicated performing arts spaces, a large sports hall, a welcoming cafeteria, and outdoor areas with all-weather basketball courts.

Stages

Pregny serves Pre-Reception to Year 3 (ages 3 to 7). Saconnex accommodates Year 4 to Year 13 (ages 8 to 18).

Type

International IB continuum campus; two campuses (Pregny and Saconnex).

Pupil Nationality Mix

90 nationalities represented; the student body is extremely diverse.

Additional learning support

Learning support staff assist students with learning difficulties; students with moderate to severe learning needs can follow the Extended Support Programme.

Bus service

We provide a transport service to and from each campus that covers parts of the cantons of Geneva and Vaud, as well as neighbouring France.

Application and enrolment fees

- Application fee: CHF 250 per child (non-refundable; payable by credit card: Visa and MasterCard only).
- Registration fee (new students or students returning after ≥2 years): CHF 2,500 (payable to confirm place; non-refundable).
- Capital Development one‑off (new students only): CHF 4,000 (one-time, payable to confirm place; non‑refundable).

Annual tuition fees (2026–2027) — annual and per‑instalment amounts

Tuition is shown below as the annual amount (CHF) followed by the four instalments. Instalment schedule: 1st instalment 20% due 30 June 2026; 2nd instalment 30% due 31 August 2026; 3rd instalment 30% due 31 December 2026; 4th instalment 20% due 31 March 2027.

- Pre‑Reception "light" (mornings + 2 afternoons): CHF 20,000 — instalments: CHF 4,000; CHF 6,000; CHF 6,000; CHF 4,000.
- Pre‑Reception "regular" (same hours as other Primary classes): CHF 23,000 — instalments: CHF 4,850; CHF 4,850; CHF 6,400; CHF 6,900. *(Not available at La Châtaigneraie.)*
- Reception: CHF 24,000 — instalments: CHF 4,800; CHF 7,200; CHF 7,200; CHF 4,800.
- Classes 1 to 4: CHF 28,160 — instalments: CHF 5,630; CHF 8,450; CHF 8,450; CHF 5,630.
- Classes 5 to 6: CHF 29,550 — instalments: CHF 5,910; CHF 8,865; CHF 8,865; CHF 5,910.
- Classes 7 to 9: CHF 33,560 — instalments: CHF 6,710; CHF 10,070; CHF 10,070; CHF 6,710.
- Classes 10 to 11: CHF 35,290 — instalments: CHF 7,060; CHF 10,585; CHF 10,585; CHF 7,060.
- Classes 12 to 13: CHF 36,540 — instalments: CHF 7,310; CHF 10,960; CHF 10,960; CHF 7,310.

Billing schedule, instalments and payment terms

- Tuition instalments and due dates: 1) 20% — 30 June; 2) 30% — 31 August; 3) 30% — 31 December; 4) 20% — 31 March. Any other invoice must be paid by the due date shown on that invoice.
- Late payment: the School may charge a late payment fee up to a maximum of 1.25% of the amount due per month of delay (covers interest and administrative costs). The Foundation may refuse class entry or withhold diplomas/transcripts for unpaid invoices.
- Advance payment on re‑enrolment: CHF 1,000 per child (non‑refundable if the student does not return); this amount is deducted from the first instalment.

Refunds and cancelled‑enrolment penalties

- Registration fee and the one‑off Capital Development Fee (CHF 4,000) are non‑refundable. The re‑enrolment advance (CHF 1,000) is non‑refundable if the student does not return.
- Any started school term is entirely due. Withdrawal penalties (examples for the 2026–2027 schedule):
- Withdrawal up to 30 April 2026: no tuition refund (but non‑refundable fees are retained).
- Withdrawal 1 May–15 June 2026: penalty = 15% of annual tuition.
- Withdrawal 16 June–31 July 2026: penalty = 25% of annual tuition.
- Withdrawal 1 Aug–30 Sept 2026: charged for 1st school term.
- Withdrawal 1 Oct–31 Dec 2026: charged for 1st and 2nd school terms.
- From 1 Jan 2027: charged 100% of annual tuition.
- Transport and cafeteria: in the event of illness lasting more than four weeks, a refund for cafeteria/transport can be considered on request and only on production of a medical certificate; requests must be made when the student returns to class (week of return) at the latest.

Other fees and recurring / optional charges

- Annual Capital Development Funding (separate from the one‑off CHF 4,000) of CHF 500 is listed as not included in tuition and will be invoiced separately where applicable.
- Tutorial fees (including World Languages), external examination fees (IB and Maturité suisse), study and cultural trips (field weeks), winter sports outings, transport, restaurant/cafeteria services, extra‑curricular activities, and other optional courses/lessons are not included in tuition and are invoiced separately.
- Restaurant (lunch) subscription sample rates (per term / total) — Campus des Nations included in the Foundation lunch schedule:
- Pre‑Reception (2 days): 1st term CHF 200; 2nd term CHF 130; 3rd term CHF 140; total CHF 470.
- Pre‑Reception/Reception/classes 1–2 (4 days): 1st term CHF 390; 2nd term CHF 260; 3rd term CHF 270; total CHF 920.
- Classes 3–6 (4 days): 1st term CHF 520; 2nd term CHF 345; 3rd term CHF 360; total CHF 1,225.
- Classes 7–9 (4 days): 1st term CHF 710; 2nd term CHF 475; 3rd term CHF 500; total CHF 1,685.
- Classes 10–13 (5 days): 1st term CHF 1,025; 2nd term CHF 680; 3rd term CHF 725; total CHF 2,430.
- Transport service (sample zone rates, round‑trip and one‑way; amounts shown per term and total):
- Round‑trip Zone 1: 1st term CHF 1,480; 2nd term CHF 970; 3rd term CHF 1,055; total CHF 3,505.
- Round‑trip Zone 3: 1st term CHF 1,625; 2nd term CHF 1,070; 3rd term CHF 1,160; total CHF 3,855.
- One‑way Zone 1: 1st term CHF 1,110; 2nd term CHF 725; 3rd term CHF 790; total CHF 2,625.
- (Zones 1–5 available; full zone table and totals are provided on the transport schedule.)
- After School Care (ASC): ASC is invoiced per term (1st term/2nd term/3rd term) and flat rates apply; no reduction is given for ASC flat rates. Exact ASC charges depend on campus and class and are invoiced via the Finance/Services billing schedule.

Boarding

- Boarding is not applicable. Students must live with their parents or a close relative named as legal guardian; the School reserves the right to terminate the Enrolment Contract if this condition is not met.

Fee payment options and methods

- Preferred settlement methods: e‑payment through your bank platform (via the Parent portal), or "bulletin de versement (BVR)" using the payment slip attached to the invoice. In exceptional cases, payments may be made by bank transfer to the Foundation account (IBAN and SWIFT/BIC details appear on invoices). Application fee (CHF 250) is payable online by credit card (Visa and MasterCard only).

Discounts, financial aid and special notes

- Multi‑child discount (on request): for families with three or more children attending the School (10% for 3rd child; 15% for 4th child; 20% for each additional child). Forms and annual renewal required. Bursaries (financial assistance) are available for current students and are allocated annually.

Key policy points (summary)

- The financial commitment is for the full year; instalment due dates and late payment policy apply. Registration and capital development confirmation fees are non‑refundable. Any started term is entirely due; withdrawal penalties increase later in the calendar year and may reach 100% of tuition if withdrawal occurs from 1 January. Transport/cafeteria refunds for prolonged illness require medical certification and are considered on request.

Curriculum

The school offers an English/French programme with instruction primarily in English and a strong emphasis on French. It is a certified IB continuum school offering the Primary Years Programme, Middle Years Programme, Diploma Programme and Careers-related Programme. The World Languages Programme teaches 15 languages.

Student Teacher Ratio

1090 students aged 3–18; 181 teaching staff. Approximate student-to-teacher ratio: 6:1.

Exam Results

IB Diploma pass rate: 100% in 2022.

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

Pastoral care is provided by a team comprising teachers, heads of years, nurses, psychologists, assistant principals, and the principal, and the team is readily available to provide guidance and support.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

Learning Support staff assist students with learning difficulties. Students with moderate to severe learning needs can follow the Extended Support Programme.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

Instruction is primarily in English, with a strong emphasis on French. The World Languages Programme offers 15 languages.

Mental Wellbeing

Pastoral care and wellbeing are supported by a team including school nurses and school psychologists.

Safeguarding

Safeguarding and child protection are central to Ecolint's educational philosophy. The Safeguarding & Child Protection Handbook is reviewed annually, and all staff sign the Code of Conduct every year. Child protection covers preventing and addressing violence and abuse to ensure the safety and wellbeing of students. There is a reporting protocol with campus-designated safeguarding emails; Campus des Nations uses safeguarding.nat@ecolint.ch. A Groupe de Référence, supported by a pastoral team including teachers, heads of year, nurses, psychologists, assistant principals and the principal, manages concerns and escalates them using four levels.

Facilities Overview

The Campus des Nations has two sites: Pregny (Pre-Reception to Year 3, ages 3 to 7) and Saconnex (Year 4 to Year 13, ages 8 to 18). Saconnex provides modern, purpose-built facilities including spacious, bright classrooms, dedicated performing arts spaces, a large sports hall, and a cafeteria. Outdoor areas feature all-weather basketball courts and engaging play equipment. The campus is located in Geneva's international quarter and is easily accessible by public transport, near the UN, ILO and WHO.

Sports Facilities

A large sports hall is available at Saconnex. Outdoor areas include all-weather basketball courts.

Academic Facilities

Saconnex offers modern, purpose-built facilities including spacious, bright classrooms and dedicated performing arts spaces.

Extra Curricular Facilities

Extra-Curricular Activities include Culture & Leisure, Visual Arts, Performing Arts, Dance and Clubs.

Academic & Intellectual

Extra-Curricular Activities include Culture & Leisure, Visual Arts, Performing Arts, Dance and Clubs. These activities provide opportunities to engage beyond the academic timetable. A broad range of clubs supports participation across interests.

Arts & Creative

Visual Arts, Performing Arts and Dance are offered as part of the extracurricular programme. Saconnex has dedicated spaces for performing arts to support creative activities. Culture & Leisure and clubs enhance creative expression.

Cultural & Language

The English/French programme provides instruction primarily in English with a strong emphasis on French. The World Languages Programme teaches 15 languages. The campus is located in Geneva's international quarter near the UN, ILO and WHO.

Social & Hobbies

Clubs provide opportunities for socializing and pursuing a wide range of hobbies beyond class. Culture & Leisure, Visual Arts, Performing Arts and Dance are part of the extracurricular mix. A broad range of clubs ensures there is something for everyone.

Leadership & Professional

Guest speaker series provides opportunities to hear from professionals across various fields. The campus supports leadership and community involvement through Parent Teacher Associations. These experiences help students develop professional understanding and networking awareness.

Lifestyle & Wellbeing

The Saconnex site features a large sports hall and outdoor all-weather basketball courts for physical activity. There are dedicated spaces for performing arts and outdoor play equipment, plus a cafeteria offering healthy meals. After School Care is available daily until 18:00 to support families.

Language Provision

15 languages are taught in the World Languages Programme. The English / French programme provides instruction primarily in English with strong emphasis on French. Learning support is available for language-related learning needs, including the Extended Support Programme. The IB continuum is offered (Primary Years Programme, Middle Years Programme, Diploma Programme and Careers-related Programme).

Bilingual Teaching

English / French programme. Instruction is primarily in English, with strong emphasis on French. The Pregny site serves Pre-Reception to Year 3 (ages 3–7) and Saconnex serves Year 4 to Year 13 (ages 8–18).

Immersion Programs

World Languages Programme offers 15 languages. The programme provides exposure to multiple languages across the curriculum. Language support is available through Learning Support staff and the Extended Support Programme for learners with additional needs.

Admissions

1. Submit your application online through the Admissions platform and create an account. Applications can be submitted for the current school year or for future years, and the earlier the application is submitted, the better the chances of obtaining a place. Depending on the number of places available, new students may be admitted during the year up to May 1. 2. Provide the listed documents to support the application. A recent passport photo is required for the school ID, and proof of date of birth is required for applicants up to age 5. Include copies of the end-of-year school reports for the last two years (in English or French) and the current year's reports if applicable. Include a short essay describing the child or a self-portrait drawing, with the child's name underneath, and complete the online payment of the CHF 250 application fee. 3. Admissions criteria. All applications are considered individually, taking into account placement in the present school, any changes during the applicant's education, languages spoken, and final goals. The level of maturity and age are considered, with exceptions possible on a case-by-case basis. Children must be toilet trained before they start school. 4. Offers of places for entry in September. Places will be offered by the Admissions Office by telephone or email from February onwards to the end of August. Following the acceptance of a place by the parents, a contract is sent by the Admissions office. The place is secured upon receipt of the enrolment contract signed by the parents and of the payment of the Registration Fee and the Capital Development Fund Fee. 5. Come and join us. To begin, create an account and submit your application via the Admissions platform. Applications can be submitted for the current year or future years. Early submission improves the likelihood of securing a place. If questions remain, contact the Admissions team via the online form, by email, or by phone.

Scholarships

Fully funded scholarships are available for promising students from diverse backgrounds. Since 2019, scholarships have been donor-funded and support exceptional students through the Ecolint Scholarship Programme. The programme includes an overview, eligibility criteria, what is included, the selection process, and the application process, with more details available in the Ecolint Scholarships brochure.

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Ecole Internationale de Genève - La Châtaigneraie

📚 Learning Specialist 🧩 Behaviour None

Instructs in English, French

Ages 3 - 18 years

Fees CHF 24,500 - 35,790

Pupils 1560

Type Co-educational

Located in Founex, Vaud, La Châtaigneraie is the La Châtaigneraie campus of the Ecole Internationale de Genève. It serves students aged 3 to 18 across Primary and Secondary, with bilingual French/English programmes up to Year 9. From Year 10, learners choose between an anglophone route (IGCSE/IB) or the francophone maturité suisse, supporting both international and Swiss higher education pathways. The school offers five programmes, diplomas and certificates: IB Primary Years Programme, IGCSE, IB Diploma Programme, maturité suisse. The campus combines historic and modern facilities, including specialist classrooms, ICT suites, two multimedia centres and a library, plus an auditorium and a theatre. A music studio supports a thriving arts scene, while sport is supported by an all-weather football pitch, a basketball court and several sport halls. A strong emphasis on bilingual education is complemented by Culture & Leisure, Visual Arts, Performing Arts, Dance and numerous student-led clubs.

Location

La Châtaigneraie campus is in Founex, in the Canton de Vaud, just 20 minutes from Geneva. Set among farmland, overlooking Lake Léman, the campus has stunning views of the Alps and the Jura.

Stages

Primary School and Secondary School.

Type

Bilingual campus (French/English) with programmes for all students up to Year 9; from Year 10, students choose between the IGCSE/IB route (Anglophone) or maturité suisse (Francophone).

Pupil Nationality Mix

1560 students aged 3 to 18; 82 nationalities.

Additional learning support

Learning Support staff assist students with learning difficulties; an Extended Support Programme is available for moderate to severe learning needs.

Country affiliation

Switzerland

Bus service

Transport service to and from the campus covers parts of the cantons of Geneva and Vaud, and neighbouring France.

Application and enrolment fees

- Application fee: CHF 250 per child, non-refundable and non-deferrable. Payment for the application fee is accepted online by credit card (Visa and MasterCard only).

- Registration fee (new students or students returning after an absence of two years or more): CHF 2,500, payable to confirm the place. This fee is non-refundable.

- Capital Development Fee on initial enrolment (one-time): CHF 4,000, payable to confirm the place and non-refundable. This amount is charged once upon initial enrolment and is not re-invoiced after an extended period of absence.

- Advance payment on tuition for re-enrolment (current students): CHF 1,000 per child, non-refundable should the student not return. The amount is deducted from the first instalment when the child returns.

Annual tuition fees (2026–2027) — annual and term breakdown (CHF)

- Pre-Reception ("light", mornings + 2 afternoons): Annual CHF 20,000. Term instalments: 1st = CHF 4,000; 2nd = CHF 6,000; 3rd = CHF 6,000; 4th = CHF 4,000.

- Pre-Reception ("regular", same hours as other Primary classes): Annual CHF 23,000. Term instalments: 1st = CHF 4,850; 2nd = CHF 4,850; 3rd = CHF 6,400; 4th = CHF 6,900. (Pre-Reception "regular" is not available at La Châtaigneraie due to cantonal staffing rules.)

- Reception: Annual CHF 24,000. Term instalments: 1st = CHF 4,800; 2nd = CHF 7,200; 3rd = CHF 7,200; 4th = CHF 4,800.

- Classes 1–4: Annual CHF 28,160. Term instalments: 1st = CHF 5,630; 2nd = CHF 8,450; 3rd = CHF 8,450; 4th = CHF 5,630.

- Classes 5–6: Annual CHF 29,550. Term instalments: 1st = CHF 5,910; 2nd = CHF 8,865; 3rd = CHF 8,865; 4th = CHF 5,910.

- Classes 7–9: Annual CHF 33,560. Term instalments: 1st = CHF 6,710; 2nd = CHF 10,070; 3rd = CHF 10,070; 4th = CHF 6,710.

- Classes 10–11: Annual CHF 35,290. Term instalments: 1st = CHF 7,060; 2nd = CHF 10,585; 3rd = CHF 10,585; 4th = CHF 7,060.

- Classes 12–13: Annual CHF 36,540. Term instalments: 1st = CHF 7,310; 2nd = CHF 10,960; 3rd = CHF 10,960; 4th = CHF 7,310.

- Note: Tuition fees include books and teaching materials. Students enrolled in the Extended Support Programme are charged double the listed tuition rates for that programme.

Billing schedule and payment terms

- Tuition instalment schedule (2026–2027): 1st instalment 20% due 30 June 2026; 2nd instalment 30% due 31 August 2026; 3rd instalment 30% due 31 December 2026; 4th instalment 20% due 31 March 2027. Other invoices must be settled by their stated due date.

- The financial commitment is for the full school year; no reduction will be made for absence, withdrawal or dismissal except as explicitly provided in the cancellation/withdrawal policy.

- Late payment charge: the School may charge up to 1.25% of the amount due per month for overdue instalments (covering interest and administrative costs). Failure to pay may lead to refusal of class entry, withholding of final examinations, diplomas, reports and transcripts.

- Preferred payment methods: parents indicate their preferred payment method via the parent portal (E-payment through the bank platform or using the BVR slip attached to invoices). In exceptional cases, payments can be made by bank transfer to the Foundation account (IBAN and SWIFT/BIC provided on invoices).

Other costs and services (not included in tuition; invoiced separately)

- Annual Capital Development Funding (separate from the one-time CHF 4,000 initial capital development fee): CHF 500 (for capital cost and equipment). This is invoiced in addition to tuition.

- Tutorial fees (including world language tutorials) and fees for any optional or additional courses or lessons beyond the mandatory programme.

- Fees for external examinations (e.g., International Baccalaureate and Maturité suisse) and examination-related costs.

- Study and cultural trips (field weeks), winter sports outings, project trips and similar extracurricular trips; these are invoiced separately on an ad‑hoc basis.

- Transport (school bus) and restaurant/cafeteria services are charged in addition to tuition; transport and cafeteria are invoiced separately by term. Transport is subject to VAT where applicable and places should be reserved by stated deadlines. Cancellation rules and deadlines apply for transport.

- Extra-curricular activities and After School Care (ASC) are charged separately. Flat-rate ASC fees are not refundable. Refunds for ASC or other flat-rate services are not generally granted except under specified conditions.

- School supplies, optional music lessons and other miscellaneous costs are invoiced separately. Each school publishes an activities calendar with estimated costs for planning.

- No school uniform fee or boarding fee is listed in the financial conditions; boarding is not provided: students must live with their parents or a named close relative (guardian).

Refunds, cancellations and penalties

- Registration and the one-time Capital Development Fee (CHF 4,000) are non-refundable. The re-enrolment advance (CHF 1,000) is non-refundable should the student not return, but will be deducted from the first instalment if the student does return.

- Withdrawal penalties (amounts invoiced depending on date the School is notified):
- Withdrawal notified by 30 April (inclusive): no penalty (non-refundable fees are not reimbursed).
- Withdrawal 1 May–15 June (inclusive): 15% of annual tuition fees.
- Withdrawal 16 June–31 July (inclusive): 25% of annual tuition fees.
- Withdrawal 1 August–30 September (inclusive): invoiced for the 1st school term.
- Withdrawal 1 October–31 December (inclusive): invoiced for the 1st and 2nd school terms.
- From 1 January onwards: 100% of annual tuition fees is payable.

- Pro‑rata invoicing: for tuition only, students arriving during the school year are invoiced pro‑rata starting in October based on the agreed commencement date.

- Specific refund for transport/cafeteria: in case of an illness lasting more than four weeks, a refund may be considered on request on production of a medical certificate; the request must be made during the week the student returns to class at the latest. Otherwise, no reduction or reimbursement is made for non‑use of services.

Discounts, financial aid and special notes

- Multi-child discount: for families with three or more children attending the School, reductions are available on request (10% for the third child; 15% for the fourth; 20% for each additional child). Application for the discount must be made to the Accounting Department before the start of the new school year.

- Bursaries (financial assistance) are available for current students subject to funds and approval by the Bursary Committee; these are typically for one year only. Application details are handled by the Finance Director's office.

Summary of key bank details and payment method notes

- Application fee: online credit card only (Visa, MasterCard). Other invoices: E‑payment via parent portal or BVR payment slip; exceptional bank transfers to the Foundation account (IBAN CH45 0024 0240 2899 4620 F; SWIFT/BIC UBSWCHZH80A). Late payment charges and collection measures apply for overdue invoices.

Curriculum

Bilingual (French/English) programmes for all students up to Year 9. From Year 10, students choose between an anglophone route (IGCSE/IB) or the francophone maturité suisse route. Five programmes, diplomas and certificates are offered: IB Primary Years Programme, IGCSE, IB Diploma Programme, maturité suisse.

Student Teacher Ratio

1:11 teacher–student ratio in Secondary.

Exam Results

IBDP pass rate: 98% (past 5 years).

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

The school has Inclusion, Diversity, Equity and Anti-Racism (I-DEA). Our I-DEA initiative fosters inclusivity, diversity, equity and anti-racism through dialogues and training to create a culture of openness and belonging.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

Learning Support staff help students with learning difficulties, and an Extended Support Programme is available for students with moderate to severe learning needs.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

Bilingual (French/English) programmes are available for all students up to Year 9; from Year 10, there is a choice between the anglophone IGCSE/IB route or the francophone maturité suisse route.

Mental Wellbeing

A pastoral team—comprising teachers, heads of years, nurses, psychologists, assistant principals and the principal—provides guidance and support; school nurses and school psychologists are available as part of the wellbeing framework.

Safeguarding

Safeguarding and child protection are central to the school's responsibilities, with annual Code of Conduct sign‑offs, a Safeguarding & Child Protection Handbook, and formal reporting protocols; each campus has a designated safeguarding lead and reporting emails, and a dedicated team (Groupe de Référence) manages concerns as they arise.

History

The International School of Geneva was founded in 1924 and opened on 17 September 1924 with eight students; it was created by local educators and by officials of the League of Nations and ILO, with Paul Meyhoffer as its first director. In 1929 the school moved to the La Grande Boissière site, and Marie-The9re8se Maurette became director. In 1968 the new Foundation of the Ecole Internationale de Gene8ve came into being and the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme in English and French was largely created by staff. In 1974 the merger with Lyce9e des Nations - Colle8ge International de la Che2taigneraie created La Che2taigneraie as the school29s second campus, and the Foundation reached 2,000 students. La Che2taigneraie campus is located in Founex, Vaud.

Community

La Che2taigneraie has an active parent community organized through the La Che2taigneraie PTA. The PTA acts as a voice for the school community, advocating for needs and fostering communication with staff. It organizes events such as the Marche9 de9Winter (Marche9 de9Hiver) and the Kermesse International Fair, as well as morning coffees and parent days out. Parents are invited to participate and volunteer; email president.pta.cha@community.ecolint.ch.

Parent Teacher Association (PTA)

La Che2taigneraie PTA is led by Class Parent Representatives and Executive Officers with governance under PTA/APP Governance. The PTA serves as a voice for the school community, advocating for needs and keeping staff informed. PTA Events include Commune Coffees and the Kermesse International Fair, as well as other activities such as morning coffees and parent days out. Fundraising and grants are managed through the PTA, with dedicated PTA Grants programs. Volunteer opportunities are available to help with events or other tasks, and interested parents can email president.pta.cha@community.ecolint.ch to get involved. The PTA also provides resources for new families and Swiss tips, among other parent information.

Facilities Overview

The La Châtaigneraie campus is in Founex, Vaud, about 20 minutes from Geneva. The campus is split into Primary and Secondary schools and combines historic and brand-new buildings. Both schools are equipped with the latest ICT equipment and specialist classrooms for different subjects. There are two multimedia and library centres, an auditorium, several sports halls, IT suites, a music studio and a theatre. The campus has two cafeterias, a sports complex including an all-weather football pitch and a basketball court, and green areas for recreation.

Sports Facilities

It has a sports complex including an all-weather football pitch and a basketball court, and several sports halls. There are additional green spaces for recreation.

Academic Facilities

It is equipped with the latest ICT equipment and specialist classrooms for different subjects. It also has two multimedia centres and library centres, an auditorium, IT suites, a music studio and a theatre.

Extra Curricular Facilities

Culture & Leisure, Visual Arts, Performing Arts, Dance and Clubs are offered. There are opportunities across arts, sport and student-led groups.

Academic & Intellectual

Bilingual (French/English) programmes for all students up to Year 9. From Year 10, students can choose between the IGCSE/IB route (anglophone) or maturité suisse (francophone). Five programmes, three diplomas and certificates: IB Primary Years Programme, IGCSE, IB Diploma Programme, maturité suisse. Learning is supported by specialist classrooms for different subjects, two multimedia and library centres, an auditorium, several sports halls, IT suites, a music studio and a theatre.

Arts & Creative

Extra-Curricular Activities include Culture & Leisure, Visual Arts, Performing Arts, Dance and Clubs. The campus supports a vibrant arts scene with Visual Arts, Performing Arts and Dance, plus Culture & Leisure activities. The Music School welcomes around 500 students each year and the campus features a music studio and a theatre to showcase performances.

Cultural & Language

Bilingual (French/English) programmes for all students up to Year 9. As of Year 10, a choice between the IGCSE/IB route (anglophone) or maturité suisse (francophone). Five programmes, three diplomas and certificates: IB Primary Years Programme, IGCSE, IB Diploma Programme, maturité suisse.

Social & Hobbies

Social and hobby opportunities are offered through Culture & Leisure, Visual Arts, Performing Arts, Dance and various Clubs. There are two cafeterias on campus and a sports complex with an all-weather football pitch and basketball court, plus green recreation areas for informal gatherings and leisure. These spaces support student life beyond academics.

Lifestyle & Wellbeing

The campus has a sports complex with an all-weather football pitch and basketball court. Two cafeterias serve healthy meals, and After School Care is open daily until 6.00pm. Green areas provide space for recreation and wellbeing.

Admissions

1. Applications are submitted online for the current school year or future years. The earlier you submit an application, the better the chances of obtaining a place. The required documents include a recent passport-size photo for the school ID, proof of date of birth for applicants up to age 5, copies of the end-of-year reports for the last two years (in English or French), copies of the current year's reports (if applicable), an essay or a self-portrait by the child with their name, and online payment of the CHF 250 application fee. The Admissions team reviews these materials as part of assessing suitability. 2. Admissions criteria: All applications are considered individually. The factors include placement in the present school, any changes during the applicant's education, languages spoken, final goals of the applicant, level of maturity and age, and toilet training (toilet training must be completed before starting school). The Principals may ask for further information or invite the applicant for an interview as part of the assessment. 3. Offers of places for entry in September: Places will be offered by the Admissions Office by telephone or email from February onwards to the end of August, depending on place availability. After acceptance, a contract is sent to the parents. The place is secured upon receipt of the enrolment contract signed by the parents and payment of the Registration Fee and the Capital Development Fund Fee. 4. Come and join us: If you are ready to apply for a place, you must submit your application via the Admissions platform, where you will need to create an account. We look forward to receiving your application and reviewing it as part of the admissions process. For additional questions, the Admissions team is available via the online form.

Scholarships

Fully funded scholarships are offered to promising students from diverse backgrounds. Scholarships are donor-funded and fully funded since 2019. The Scholarship Programme operates within a not-for-profit framework to enable talented students to access Ecolint's international education. Details on eligibility criteria, what is included, the selection process, the application, and how to fund a scholar are provided in the Scholarship Programme brochure.

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Compare Specialist-level SEN International Schools in Switzerland

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Curriculum

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Higher Education Progression

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

Mental Wellbeing

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Facilities Overview

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Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

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Mental Wellbeing

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English as an Additional Language (EAL)

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