Panama, Panama City
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.
Boston School International was established in 2012 in Costa del Este, Panama. In 2021, the Main Campus relocated from the historic Panama Canal Administration site in Ancón to Paseo del Mar in Costa del Este. In January 2022, a new Early Learning Campus opened in Costa del Este, uniting the school across two campuses as one school. The school participates in the International Schools Partnership, joining a global network of member schools.
Boston School International fosters a warm, safe, and close-knit atmosphere where students and families stay connected with teachers. It is an ISP School, linking to a global community that encourages cross-cultural collaboration and shared experiences. The school hosts community-focused events such as Wolf Fest, which involves parent feedback and celebration. The Costa del Este campus structure supports a unified, international school community across two campuses.
Boston School International (BSI) is an IB World School in Costa del Este, Panama, serving learners from 3 to 18 years old. The school offers the full IB continuum: Early Learning (PK), PYP through Grade 5, MYP through Grade 10, and the DP for Grades 11-12, with English as the primary language of instruction. Mandarin is taught from Primary through DP, alongside Spanish; the bilingual IB Diploma uses English A and Spanish A. BSI is part of the International Schools Partnership (ISP) and operates across two campuses, including a new Early Learning Campus opened in 2022. Facilities include science, technology and robotics labs, an art and music suite, a bright library and cafeteria, plus classrooms with interactive displays. There are 18 extracurriculars, including MUN, international chess, and collaborative projects, with CAS, Future Pathways, and language opportunities supporting development. The school uses dual curricula described as British and Costa Rican for families.