Studying

British System with Language Immersion

From age two, children follow the National Curriculum of England—a program that combines British standards with a global educational perspective. English becomes the primary language from the first lessons, later joined by Spanish, French, and German. This linguistic foundation opens international pathways while personalized attention allows each student to progress at their own pace. As graduation approaches, detailed university counseling helps build realistic routes and work methodically toward goals.

Early Stage at Sage College

Immersed in the English-speaking Early Years environment (ages 2-6), children learn through their interests and outdoor play. This hands-on experience naturally develops creativity and critical thinking while establishing social skills without pressure. In primary school (ages 6-11), British teachers lead math, sciences, English, art, and IT, complementing the program with specialized PE, music, drama, and a chosen language. Daily Spanish language and literature lessons run alongside, with this stage culminating in internal Cambridge Examinations in Year 6.

Separate Campus for Teenagers

Moving to the dedicated campus at age 11, students gain access to science labs, a computer room, and art and drama studios. The Cambridge International Curriculum covers natural sciences, history, languages, and arts—this full range of subjects prepares them for future IGCSEs. The Years 7-9 program includes Spanish subjects plus specialized ELD and SLD courses that strengthen language skills, while regular internal assessments track progress within the British system and build a solid foundation for final qualifications.

Dual Diploma and University Path

Senior school offers a unique opportunity—simultaneous British IGCSEs and A-Levels alongside Spanish EvAU. Starting in Year 12, students concentrate on at least three A-Level subjects: math, sciences, or humanities, building trajectories toward specific career goals. Relying on research, practice, and collaboration, the teaching methodology develops critical thinking and teamwork. The academic program is also enhanced by an Enrichment Programme with Model United Nations, chess, and Duke of Edinburgh—these activities shape leadership skills and open doors to prestigious universities worldwide.