Hong Kong
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The school incorporates elements of personal, social, and health education within its curriculum to help students build confidence and make informed decisions. Students are taught how to recognise and manage their own wellbeing and are encouraged to speak up if they have concerns. The safeguarding framework also emphasises teaching students how to keep themselves safe as part of their wider learning experience.
Invictus International School indicates that support is available for students who require additional help with learning. However, it does not provide specific details on the types of needs accommodated or list any specialist programmes. The school does not operate as a specialist SEN institution. Families are encouraged to share relevant learning information during the admissions process so that appropriate support can be discussed.
The school does not publicly disclose a formal EAL programme or specific provisions for students requiring English language support. Parents of applicants whose first language is not English are advised to contact the admissions team for guidance on placement and support availability.
The safeguarding policy states that the school is committed to promoting student welfare, preventing impairment to mental health and supporting physical and mental development. Staff training and awareness-raising of child protection are also part of their approach.
The school has a dedicated Safeguarding and Child Protection policy. All staff, volunteers and contractor personnel are required to recognise where a student is at risk of or being harmed and take action to reduce further risk. The school clearly outlines that staff training, effective communication and defined reporting procedures are in place to support child welfare.
Invictus International School’s Chai Wan campus is the English-medium secondary site for Years 7–13 on Hong Kong Island. Students follow the Cambridge pathway—Lower Secondary in Years 7–9, IGCSE in Years 10–11, and A-Levels in Years 12–13—leading to widely recognised qualifications for university entry. The campus includes interactive classrooms, a science lab, computer lab, and a theatre, with access to nearby government sports facilities. Set beside country park trails at the end of Tai Tam Road, it’s about five minutes by bus from Sai Wan Ho or Chai Wan MTR, offering easy Island Line connections. A notable feature is the clear subject progression to A-Levels at Key Stage 5, allowing students to select subject combinations to match future degree plans.