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Evangelical Christian Academy

Spain, Madrid

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The school at a glance
Instructs in English
Fees Unlisted
Ages 5 - 18 years
Pupil numbers 117
Type Co-educational
Opened 1973
Bus Service No
Academic offering
Curriculum Advanced Placement (AP), American Curriculum, Christian Curriculum
Taught languages Spanish
Typical class size 12
Strengths Sport, Performing Arts, Languages
Clubs Arts and Creative, Community and Service, Leadership and Professional
Stages Elementary, Middle School, High School
Introduction

Evangelical Christian Academy (ECA) is a Christian K-12 international school located in Camarma de Esteruelas, Madrid, Spain. It offers an American-based college-preparatory curriculum, including Honors and AP courses in the high school, with Bible study and a Christian worldview integrated into every subject. The school serves students ages 5 through 18 across elementary, middle, and high school, and provides ESL/ELL support for non-native speakers. Core subjects are complemented by electives such as music, art, physical education, Spanish, and technology; high school electives include choir, musical theatre, personal finance, art, drama, and woodworking. Graduation requires 23 credits for grades 9–12 and at least 20 hours of annual community service. On campus, a weather-protected sports court and a library support athletics and study, while classrooms enable Bible-based, American-style instruction. ECA earned accreditation from ACSI and MSA, and was recognized by the Spanish government as an American school on foreign soil in 2018.

C. la Manda, 47, 28816 Camarma de Esteruelas, Madrid, Spain

The Essentials

Evangelical Christian Academy has 117 pupils, typical class sizes of 12, instruction in English.

Location

The school is located at Calle La Manda 47, 28816 Camarma de Esteruelas, Madrid, Spain. Camarma de Esteruelas is in the Madrid region of Spain. The address places the school in Camarma de Esteruelas, Madrid, Spain. The campus serves American and International Christian workers as well as international students.

Stages

1st grade through 12th grade

Type

International Christian school with an American-based curriculum

Additional learning support

ELL (English-Language Learners) program available for non-native English speakers (all grades). Students must be tested for English-language proficiency before admission; minimum proficiency varies by grade; the program is transitional to raise vocabulary and academic language.

Country affiliation

International; American-based educational system

Religious affiliation

Christian (Evangelical Christian)

School day structure

Classes begin at 9:00 daily. School ends at 4:00 daily. Students may enter the building 15 minutes before classes begin. Pickup at 4:00 is expected unless participating in after-school clubs or music lessons (may extend to 4:15).

Fees

Annual tuition at Evangelical Christian Academy ranges from EUR 0 for 2026/27.

Application fees
- An application fee is required; no student will be considered for admission until the completed application and the application fee have been received.

Tuition fees by year group (per term / per year)
- The school does not publish a standard public price list by grade. Tuition is determined by the student's grade and additional individual factors and is provided as an individual fee estimate on request; families receive a tuition amount broken down by term and by annual total when the estimate is issued.

Billing schedule and payment terms
- Official registration and admissions timing: registration for the next school year opens March 1; applications for the Fall semester are due by August 1 and for the Spring semester by November 15. The application fee must be paid before a student is considered for admission.
- Billing and payment administration is handled through a family/account portal (FACTS/Family Portal) and the school's online admissions/parent portal systems; tuition invoices, payment plans and incidental invoicing are processed via that system.
- Standard payment-plan structures commonly used through the portal include: payment in full, semi-annual installments, or monthly installments with selectable monthly due dates. Families are typically required to set up a payment profile in the portal and to choose a payment plan at enrollment. Specific plan options and exact due-dates are provided with the individualized fee estimate.

Boarding fees
- The school's program descriptions and academic structure show elementary, middle (grades 6–8) and high school (grades 9–12) offerings; no boarding program or boarding fees are listed as part of the school's published programs. Boarding is not applicable.

Other costs and fees (uniforms, materials, extracurriculars, etc.)
- Incidental charges such as uniforms, class materials, extracurricular activities, field trips and similar items are billed through the school's payment/parent portal as needed and appear as separate incidental invoices. Exact amounts for these items are set per item or activity and will be included on the family's account and incidental invoices in the portal.

Refund information
- No public, itemized refund schedule or general refund table is published for application fees, deposits or tuition; refund or withdrawal specifics are handled case-by-case and are reflected in the school's enrollment and billing communications. Families must consult the school's admissions/billing office or their account information in the parent portal for the precise refund and withdrawal terms that apply to their enrollment.

Fee payment options
- Payments are processed through the school's family/account portal. The payment methods supported by that portal system include automatic bank withdrawal (ACH), debit/credit card and one-time or scheduled online payments; incidental invoices may be paid online through the portal as well. Processing fees, returned-payment fees and service fees are determined by the payment provider and by the school's chosen plan and are applied where applicable.

Summary of availability
- The school provides individualized, grade-based tuition estimates rather than a single published fee schedule; application fee payment is required before admission is considered; billing and payment are administered through the family/FACTS portal, which supports payment-in-full and installment plans and accepts ACH and card payments. For precise per-term and per-year numeric amounts (application fee amount, tuition by grade, uniform and other specific charges, and the school's formal refund terms) the school supplies a personalized fee estimate and the relevant billing terms via the admissions/billing portal and admissions process.
Academics

Evangelical Christian Academy teaches Advanced Placement (AP), American Curriculum, Christian Curriculum for students aged 5 to 18.

Curriculum

ECA offers a college-preparatory curriculum in an American-based system. Bible is studied each year and a Christian worldview is integrated into every aspect of the curriculum. The Elementary School and Middle School provide core subjects with ESL support, and offer electives such as music, art, PE, Spanish, and technology; High School provides a rigorous program with honors and AP courses. In High School, students take English, Math, Science, Social Studies, Bible, Fine Arts, Foreign Language, and PE, with electives such as choir, musical theater, personal finance, art, drama, and woodworking. Graduation requirements include 23 credits for grades 9-12 and at least 20 hours of community service per year, with English 4 credits, Math 3 credits, Social Studies 3.5 credits, and Science 3 credits.

Higher Education Progression

ECA graduates have attended universities and programs in Europe and the United States, including Asbury University, Azusa Pacific University, Berea College, Bristol University, California Baptist University, Cedarville University, Clarks Summit University, College of William & Mary, Crown College, Drury University, Evangel University, Grace College, High Point University, John Brown University, Joshua Wilderness Institute, Kings College London, Liberty University, National Autonomous University of Mexico, North Carolina State University, North Central University, Northwestern University, Southeastern University, Southern Cross University, St. Louis University in Madrid, Trinity International University, Troy University, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, University of California, Berkeley, University of Derby, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, University of Nottingham, University of Pennsylvania, US Marines, Welch College, Wheaton College, White Tech.

Wellbeing

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

The school provides a Guidance Counseling Department offering individual and group counseling, a core counseling curriculum, and services that support the academic, social/emotional, and career development of all students. The program includes crisis intervention, behavioral support, bullying prevention, transition assistance, and referrals to outside resources as needed. The mission is to facilitate each student's academic, social/emotional, and career development and to help them develop decision-making, self-expression, and responsible citizenship in a global society.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

The counseling program addresses students with disabilities.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

ELL stands for English-Language Learners and is offered for non-native English speakers; students come from Korean, Spanish, and German backgrounds and learn English through a variety of methods, including in-class support, homework assistance, and vocabulary and writing practice; the program is transitional and tailored to individual language needs, with testing required prior to admission.

Mental Wellbeing

Guidance Counseling focuses on students' overall well-being, including social and emotional development, and provides crisis intervention and behavioral support. It aims to help students with decision-making, goal setting, transitioning, and relationships, including referrals to outside resources when needed.

Safeguarding

Guidance counselors identify suspected child abuse and respond to crisis situations; policies and procedures are in place to safeguard students and manage emergencies.

Admissions

Admissions

1. Contact the office for application information. If you are in the Madrid area, schedule a tour of the school and a visit with the director if you desire. This inquiry helps you learn about the admissions process and what to expect.

2. Begin the online application. Start by clicking the Online Application link to begin the admission process. The online application is administered via RenWeb (eca-esp.client.renweb.com), and you will use the “Click here to begin the application process” link to access it. A completed application and the application fee must be received before the student is considered for admission.

3. Note the registration windows and deadlines. Official registration for the following school year opens on March 1. Applications are due by August 1 for the Fall Semester and by November 15 for the Spring Semester. Applications submitted after these deadlines may not be considered for the requested term.

4. Ensure the application is complete for consideration. No student will be considered for admission until the completed application has been received and the application fee is paid.

Scholarships

We do not offer scholarships of any kind; however, students of full-time Christian workers do receive a tuition discount, and students of participating sending agencies receive a greater discount.

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