The International Baccalaureate Programme (IB) aims to inspire young learners to investigate across and beyond the curriculum while taking action in the lifelong and fascinating journey of learning. Exploring through inquiry and personal experiences we aim to strengthen the knowledge and deepen the understanding of our students as they engage with global, topical, and “big picture” questions. Through concept-driven, transdisciplinary learning, our curriculum places emphasis on developing knowledge, skills, attitudes and action in a holistic way.
At the heart of the IB is the Learner Profile: a set of attributes that guide students in becoming balanced, principled and open-minded individuals. Students are supported to grow as inquirers, thinkers and communicators, while also developing the dispositions of being caring, reflective, knowledgeable, risk-takers and internationally minded.
IB students also build “learning how to learn” skills that transfer across subjects and help them succeed in school and beyond. These include:

The Primary Years Programme (PYP) offers students a dynamic and engaging learning experience where inquiry, content-based and experiential learning reinforce transdisciplinary skills across subject areas. Our PYP subjects include:
Within this framework, children explore ideas through meaningful connections, guided by transdisciplinary themes that link their learning to the wider world. This approach fosters curiosity, creativity, independence, and social-emotional growth while encouraging multiple languages and valuing each child’s unique identity.

Projects are an important part of the PYP experience. Students work individually and collaboratively to investigate questions, design solutions, create products and share learning with authentic audiences. Through this process they get the chance to build their confidence, independence and real-world skills.
In the Primary Years Programme, teaching and learning are designed to meet the needs of every child. Teachers carefully plan learning experiences that are differentiated according to students’ readiness, interests and learning profiles. This means that children may engage with the same concepts in different ways, at different levels of challenge, and using a variety of strategies and resources.
Differentiation in the our school ensures that all learners are appropriately supported and challenged, allowing them to progress confidently while developing independence, resilience and a love of learning.
Language is central to learning in the PYP, and we place strong emphasis on supporting students’ linguistic development in both their home language and additional languages.
Students who are developing their proficiency in Greek receive targeted support through Greek as an Additional Language (GAL) classes. These sessions help students build confidence in speaking, listening, reading and writing, enabling them to fully participate in classroom learning and school life.
For students who require additional assistance in English, English remedial support is provided. These sessions focus on strengthening literacy skills, vocabulary development and comprehension, ensuring students can access the curriculum successfully across subject areas.
Assessment in the PYP is continuous, meaningful and engaging, helping teachers plan next steps and supporting each child’s progress over time. We use:
Reporting: Parents receive IB PYP report cards at the end of the school year, providing a clear overview of progress, skills development and student’s growth.

The Middle Years Programme (MYP) is designed for students aged 11 to 16 and supports them through a key stage of academic, social and personal development. The MYP helps students become curious, capable and reflective learners by combining strong subject knowledge with real-world relevance.
Students learn to make connections between disciplines, think critically about information, and communicate their ideas effectively. Just as importantly, they build the habits and strategies that allow them to take increasing responsibility for their learning and develop the skills that prepare them for further study and life beyond school.

The MYP curriculum includes eight subject groups:
Service as Action is a core component of the MYP and encourages students to apply their learning beyond the classroom. Through meaningful service experiences, students develop a sense of responsibility, empathy and active citizenship. Students engage in individual and collaborative activities that respond to real needs within the school and wider community, helping them grow as reflective, caring and internationally minded learners.
The Personal Project is a culminating experience in the final year of the MYP. Students independently explore a topic of personal interest, setting a clear goal and creating a product or outcome that demonstrates their learning. Throughout the process, students apply their Approaches to Learning (ATL) skills, including research, planning, self-management and reflection. The Personal Project encourages creativity, independence and perseverance, and prepares students for future academic challenges.
Assessment in the MYP is criterion-related and standards-based, following IB guidelines. Each subject uses a set of specific assessment criteria, which are shared with students in advance. Student work is assessed using IB rubrics, allowing learners to understand expectations and reflect on their progress.
Reporting: Parents receive IB MYP report cards twice per year (at the end of each term), providing clear information about achievement levels, final grades and progress across subject areas.