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The English School of Asturias

Spain, Asturias

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The school at a glance
Instructs in English, Spanish
Fees €4,970 - 10,740
Ages 2 - 18 years
Pupil numbers 764
Type Co-educational
Opened 1997
Bus Service No
Academic offering
Curriculum British Curriculum, Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge A Levels
Taught languages English, Spanish
Typical class size 25
Strengths Sport, Visual and Creative Arts, STEM
Clubs Arts and Creative, Academic and Intellectual, Lifestyle and Wellbeing
Stages Early Years, Primary School, Secondary School, Sixth Form
Introduction

Based in Asturias, The English School of Asturias (ESA) delivers a British curriculum with Spanish integration for ages 2–18. Early Years (2–5) are taught in English; Primary (5–11) is in a bilingual environment; Secondary (11–16) combines academic subjects with practical skills, preparing students for IGCSE examinations. Sixth Form (16–18) is a non‑compulsory post‑16 stage; the final two years follow the British system with A‑Levels and routes to national and international universities. The school has over 25 years of bilingual education and is part of the Dukes Education family, reinforcing a multilingual, globally oriented approach and access to international universities. Facilities are modern and spacious, with a large recreation area, green spaces, a dining area, and a dedicated children's area. The extracurricular programme includes sports, creativity and technology, with arts and music options, and sign‑ups via Google Forms. Clubs cover Academic and Intellectual, Arts and Creative, and Lifestyle and Wellbeing activities.

Finca La Llosona, s/n, 33192 Pruvia de Abajo, Asturias, Spain

The Essentials

The English School of Asturias has 764 pupils, typical class sizes of 25, instruction in English, Spanish.

Location

The English School of Asturias is located at Finca La Llosona, s/n, 33192 Pruvia de Abajo, Asturias, Spain. Oviedo is about 15 minutes away, Gijón about 20 minutes, and Avilés about 25 minutes.

Stages

Early Years; Primary; Secondary; Sixth Form

Type

British curriculum school with a bilingual English–Spanish environment; member of the Dukes Education family of schools

Pupil Nationality Mix

Over 30 nationalities represented among students.

Additional learning support

Specialized team supports students with special educational needs, including a speech therapist and a psychologist

Country affiliation

United Kingdom (British curriculum)

School day structure

The school day runs Monday to Friday from 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM

Bus service

The school offers several bus routes to Oviedo, Gijón, Avilés, Grado, Villaviciosa, and Langreo-Siero

Fees

Annual tuition at The English School of Asturias ranges from EUR 4,970 to EUR 10,740 for 2026/27.

Application / Registration fees

- A one-time registration/enrolment fee of EUR 1,000 is charged for new pupils.

Tuition fees by year group (annual and per term)

- Nursery 2 (age 2): Annual EUR 4,970 — Per term (3 terms, approximate): EUR 1,657.
- Kindergarten 1 (age 3): Annual EUR 6,810 — Per term (approx.): EUR 2,270.
- Kindergarten 2 (age 4): Annual EUR 6,810 — Per term (approx.): EUR 2,270.
- Kindergarten 3 (age 5): Annual EUR 7,680 — Per term (approx.): EUR 2,560.
- Year 1 (age 6): Annual EUR 7,680 — Per term (approx.): EUR 2,560.
- Year 2 (age 7): Annual EUR 8,590 — Per term (approx.): EUR 2,863.
- Year 3 (age 8): Annual EUR 8,590 — Per term (approx.): EUR 2,863.
- Year 4 (age 9): Annual EUR 9,770 — Per term (approx.): EUR 3,257.
- Year 5 (age 10): Annual EUR 9,770 — Per term (approx.): EUR 3,257.
- Year 6 (age 11): Annual EUR 10,160 — Per term (approx.): EUR 3,387.
- Year 7 (age 12): Annual EUR 10,160 — Per term (approx.): EUR 3,387.
- Year 8 (age 13): Annual EUR 10,160 — Per term (approx.): EUR 3,387.
- Year 9 (age 14): Annual EUR 10,490 — Per term (approx.): EUR 3,497.
- Year 10 (age 15): Annual EUR 10,490 — Per term (approx.): EUR 3,497.
- Year 11 (age 16): Annual EUR 10,740 — Per term (approx.): EUR 3,580.
- Year 12 (age 17): Annual EUR 10,728 — Per term (approx.): EUR 3,576.

(Per-term figures above are approximate and calculated by dividing the published annual fee by three to give a standard three-term comparison.)

Billing schedule and payment terms

- The school's public fee information lists annual tuition amounts but does not publish a single, detailed universal billing timetable or full payment-term schedule in the public fee summary. Families receive invoices and payment terms through the school's admissions/accounts process.

Boarding fees

- No boarding provision is published for this school; the school operates as a day school and no boarding fees are listed.

Other costs and typical additional charges

- Lunch: A homemade, balanced school lunch is included within the tuition package.
- Transport: Multiple bus routes are offered to surrounding towns and routes carry separate charges; an example historical figure for a bus charge appears at about EUR 111 per month in published school materials. Transport fees are invoiced separately.
- Uniform and textbooks: Uniform and textbooks are charged separately; an indicative combined cost for uniform and textbooks appears in school materials at around EUR 150. The school also provides a families/uniform portal for uniform purchases.
- Trips, optional activities and certain external exam fees are invoiced separately and are not included in the core tuition figures.

Sibling discounts and concessions

- A sibling discount is available; third-child and subsequent-child concessions are published by third-party school directories and summaries (examples differ across sources). One published summary indicates substantial concessions for the third child (for example, a waived enrolment fee and reduced tuition for subsequent siblings). Families should confirm the exact sibling-discount scale and eligibility with school finance.

Refund information

- No comprehensive, public refund table for registration, enrolment or tuition is published in the school's publicly available fee summary or general policy pages. Specific refund or cancellation terms (for example, whether the registration/enrolment fee is refundable or how tuition refunds are handled on mid-year withdrawal) are set out in the school's admissions/contract documents and invoices. Families should refer to the acceptance paperwork and the school's written contract for the explicit refund terms that apply to an offer.

Fee payment options (methods)

- The school's public fee listings do not publish a single, detailed list of accepted payment channels (for example, which credit cards are accepted or whether card payments carry a surcharge). Payment-method information and invoice-specific instructions are provided directly with school invoices and by the school's accounts office.

Brief summary of sources and remaining public gaps

- Published annual tuition figures by year group and a sample registration fee are available in current public fee summaries.
- The school publishes that lunches are included and that transport routes are available; some historical or staff-facing materials list example charges for bus, lunch, uniform/textbooks and trips.
- The school's public pages do not include a single, detailed public schedule of billing instalments (termly/monthly options), explicit, line-by-line refund rules, or a definitive public list of accepted payment methods; those operational details are provided to families via the school's admissions/accounts paperwork.
Academics

The English School of Asturias teaches British Curriculum, Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge A Levels for students aged 2 to 18.

Curriculum

The English School of Asturias follows a British curriculum with Spanish integration. Early Years (2–5) are taught in English. Primary (5–11) is delivered in a bilingual environment. Secondary (11–16) combines academic subjects with practical skills and prepares students for international exams such as the IGCSE. Sixth Form (16–18) is a non‑compulsory post‑16 stage designed to prepare students for entry into national and international universities; the final two years follow the British system with A‑Levels.

Higher Education Progression

Dukes Plus Future Ready Programme provides university and careers guidance exclusive to Dukes Education schools. It supports university applications with events and training for university advisors. The Dukes Careers Centre of Excellence offers ongoing, in‑school guidance on university and career planning. An online Dukes Plus Online Careers Institute delivers lectures from leaders at world‑class universities and companies for students and families at Dukes schools.

Wellbeing

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

Holistic Student Approach: The school provides personalized attention and guidance throughout schooling. Emotional, social, and cognitive development is nurtured from early years, with English immersion fostering social growth. A multilingual community integrates English and Spanish, promoting empathy, tolerance, and open-mindedness. Interactive learning places students at the center, developing leadership, teamwork, and critical thinking. The British curriculum supports holistic development to prepare students for a global future.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

The school has a specialized team that works closely with families to provide personalized support for students with special educational needs. In addition to qualified and support teachers in each class, the school has a speech therapist and a psychologist to support students throughout their education. The admissions process is inclusive and open to all applicants, regardless of disability.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

The school provides a bilingual environment integrating English and Spanish from early years. In Primary, students develop key skills in English within a bilingual environment. The environment is multilingual, fostering curiosity and creativity by integrating English and Spanish. The school prepares students for international exams, such as the IGCSE.

Mental Wellbeing

Safeguarding policy commits to safeguarding and promoting the wellbeing, health (physical and mental) and safety of students, creating an open, safe, supportive culture. The school provides a school nurse during school hours. The policy recognizes contextual safeguarding and includes proactive education on protection. The responsibilities of staff include recognizing abuse, reporting concerns, maintaining confidentiality, and keeping students safe.

Safeguarding

The safeguarding policy applies to all staff, contractors, visitors and volunteers. The center designates a Child Welfare and Wellbeing Coordinator and outlines staff responsibilities to maintain a safe environment, handle disclosures, protect confidentiality, and coordinate with local authorities. It covers online safety, information sharing, and appropriate referrals to external services. The policy references Keeping Children Safe in Education (KCSIE) and other legislation, and includes procedures for safeguarding concerns and case management.

Admissions

Admissions

Admission process begins after an enquiry. The Headteacher or Admissions Officer contacts the family to provide information and arrange a visit to the school, which can be in person or via a virtual meeting. During the visit, families tour the facilities, observe classes, meet staff, and learn about the school's educational programme. Admission requirements vary by stage: First Educational Stage (2–6 years) includes a family interview and observation; Reception pupils are invited to attend a tas­ter day with informal or formal assessment; previous reports may be requested. Second Educational Stage (7–10 years) involves initial exams in Maths and English (entrance exams in Spanish for non‑Spanish speakers) and an informal interview with Heads of Stage. Secondary and Baccalaureate (Year 7–Year 13) involve entrance tests in English, Maths and Science and an informal interview with the Headteacher and/or Head of Secondary and/or Pastoral Leader; enrolment in Year 11 (4th ESO) or Year 13 (2nd Bachillerato) requires management approval due to the two‑year durations of the IGCSE and A Level programmes. Reports and supporting documentation from the previous school are required; a trial day may be offered; and there is induction support for mid‑course starts. The process promotes equality and non‑discrimination. Upon confirmation of admission, a formal letter offering a place is issued; the place is reserved after payment of the registration fee and signing of the registration form; start‑at‑school arrangements and induction are organized as needed. Initiation for mid‑course starts includes a personalized adaptation period for First Stage and Primary, and a specific induction plan for Secondary and Baccalaureate. Waitlists: if a class reaches capacity, a waitlist is established; entries are ordered by application date, and the first on the list is contacted if a place becomes available; preference is given to applicants with siblings already enrolled at the school.

Waitlist

Waitlists: If a class reaches capacity, a waitlist will be established. Waiting list entries are arranged in order of application date. If a place becomes available, the parents of the first child on the list will be contacted. Only children with siblings already enrolled at the school will be given preference for a place.

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