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Dominican Republic, Santo Domingo
Let the school know you're thinking of applying — they can share their prerequisites and help you through the process.
It's best to ask — circumstances can change at any time.
1. Visit the school. Families are invited to visit The Community for Learning to understand what makes the community a home for visionaries. A firsthand look at the school's dynamic environment provides insight into how lifelong learners are cultivated. To arrange a visit, submit a Tour Request and the admissions team will contact you to set a suitable date and time. 2. Apply via Alma Start. When you decide TCFL is the right fit, access Alma Start and create an account if you are new; sign in if you already have one. Inside Alma Start you can start your admissions application, fill out required forms, upload supporting documents, track required tasks, and review your application status. Have ready scanned copies of the birth certificate, the student's grades or progress report from the last school, and any relevant reports from a psychological or educational evaluation if applicable. 3. Enrollment after acceptance. After acceptance, complete registration by submitting remaining documentation. An outreach and admissions coordinator will assist you throughout this process to ensure a smooth start. Documents required for registration include a 2x2 recent student photo, confirmation of payment in good standing from the previous school, a Health Form completed and signed by the student's doctor, an eye exam, and an immunization record. For assistance, contact the Admissions and Outreach Department at [email protected] or WhatsApp (829) 961-6330.
Located in Santo Domingo, The Community for Learning is a day school serving Pre-school through 12th grade with an English-immersion program and integrated Spanish language and Dominican Social Studies. The curriculum differentiates instruction to meet diverse learner needs and uses a Culture of Thinking that invites students to wonder, ask questions, debate, and pursue their curiosities. Students engage in Project-Based Learning across core subjects, supported by short direct-instruction mini-lessons to sharpen specific skills. Literacy and numeracy are developed from preschool onward, expanding to global perspectives through Dominican and international viewpoints. The school emphasizes small class sizes and a low student-to-teacher ratio, fostering independent thinking and leadership. Facilities include a nut-free Tiger Café, a swimming pool, and a large sports court, with transportation and an After School Program extending learning beyond the day. Graduates predominantly attend university, reflecting the program's aim of global citizenship and lifelong, well-rounded preparation for future success.
