Dominican Republic, La Romana
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The school is private, co-educational, with 446 students aged between 4 and 18 years. The school has 40 teachers, including 25 British and 15 Dominican. The language of instruction is English, with some subjects (Spanish Language and Literature, Dominican History and Geography) taught in Spanish by Dominican teachers. The dedicated faculty serves as teachers, coaches, advisors, mentors and friends to students, and is intensely devoted to their success. The faculty challenges and inspires students to reach new levels of enquiry and understanding. The school community maintains high expectations and supports development of intellectual, artistic and personal interests to enable constructive service to society.
The Abraham Lincoln School in La Romana is a private, co‑educational institution serving learners aged 4 to 18. It offers the British Curriculum at primary level and the Cambridge IGCSE framework at secondary, with English as the language of instruction and certain subjects taught in Spanish by Dominican teachers. Founded in 1917 and situated inside the Central Romana complex, the school currently serves about 446 students with a faculty of around 40 teachers, including both British and Dominican staff. Facilities include air‑conditioned classrooms, a hall with a stage, a library of more than 20,000 volumes, 28 classrooms, three science laboratories, two computer rooms, an art room, and a ceramics room with kiln. Dedicated spaces support music and visual arts. Outdoor spaces and multiple pitches enable football, baseball, basketball, and volleyball. For students aiming at American universities, SAT and TOEFL are commonly pursued in grades 11–12. The school supports college readiness.