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Mexico, Mexico City
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Founded in 1899 by British teacher Camilo J. Williams Wilson, The English College began Colegio Williams' legacy. In 1906 it was renamed Instituto Williams, and in 1924 John A. Williams took the directing position, followed by Charles Ramón Williams after his death. In 1970, Arturo Camilo Williams Rivas assumed the directorship, and the San Jerónimo campus was renamed in his honor. Arturo Williams later donated a farm; the current farm on campus Ajusco bears Johny's name. Present-day, the fourth generation of the Williams family—Patricia, Arturo, and Juan Williams Muldoon—supports Mr. Arturo, preserving four generations of leadership.
International Exchanges are part of Academic Life at Colegio Williams, reflecting the school's intercultural emphasis. The school offers a wide range of after-school activities for Preschool through High School, including gymnastics, swimming, various sports, and arts, with after-school schedules from 3:00 pm to 4:30 pm. A Williams Blog provides news, educational trends, and tips for each stage of your child's life. These elements together foster a vibrant school community beyond classroom time.
Escuela para Padres (School for Parents) provides conferences and sessions for parents on topics such as self-esteem, parenting in the digital era, and socio-emotional skills. Conferences include talks like Autoestima: la mejor herencia para tus hijos and other expert-led sessions. Events have been hosted at Campus San Jerónimo and Campus Mixcoac, with invitations published to the parent community. The program covers online safety, responsible parenting, and emotional development, and calendar entries show meetings with mothers and parents or guardians as part of school life. Parents are encouraged to participate in events announced on the school blog and communications.
Colégio Williams, a private school in Mexico, offers the International Baccalaureate across PYP, MYP, and DP, alongside a Bespoke Curriculum. The school serves ages 2 to 18. The IB is taught in three languages; English and French give students a competitive edge for global opportunities. The Primary Years Programme focuses on inquiry-based learning; the Middle Years Programme emphasizes interdisciplinary inquiry and critical thinking; the Diploma Programme prepares students for university with six subjects, an Extended Essay, and CAS. Teachers hold international certifications. Students join a worldwide IB community, with access to thousands of schools in hundreds of countries. The English language program includes CEFRL-endorsed certificates, and from High School French is offered as a third language. The campus offers after-school activities across sports, cultural and artistic programs, including chess, dance, and diving, fostering teamwork and perseverance. The school's heritage traces back to 1899, reflecting four generations of leadership.
