Strong foundations. Individual strengths. International opportunities.

Give your child an education that builds confidence today and creates opportunities for tomorrow.

At Baleares International College, our British education combines academic ambition with a welcoming international community. Across our two schools, children develop their abilities, discover their interests and prepare for their next steps.

Choose Sant Agustí for Early Years and Primary education, or Sa Porrassa for a journey from Primary through to IGCSEs and A Levels. Both offer a British education with a strong connection to life in Mallorca.

Why choose a British education?

Secondary Curriculum Overview

Choosing a curriculum means choosing how your child will learn, how their strengths will develop and which opportunities they can pursue.

The British pathway offers a compelling balance: a broad education in the earlier years, increasing subject choice as interests emerge, and focused study as university approaches.

Strong foundations to build on

Early confidence in reading, writing and mathematics supports learning across every subject. At Britannica, these foundations sit within a creative Primary curriculum that encourages children to explore, communicate and make connections.

Clear learning goals and regular assessment help teachers identify when a child needs additional support or greater challenge.

Time to discover what they do best – Students aged 14 to 16 years

Children need opportunities to uncover talents they may not yet know they have.

A broad Secondary curriculum introduces students to different disciplines before they make their IGCSE choices. Science, languages, humanities and creative subjects give them room to explore their interests while developing a rounded academic foundation.

The freedom to develop real depth – Students aged 14 to 16 years

As students become clearer about their ambitions, A Levels allow them to concentrate on selected subjects and develop a deeper understanding.

For a young person with emerging strengths, this is a significant advantage: the opportunity to devote more time and attention to subjects that motivate them and support their intended university pathway. Cambridge International A Levels also develop independent learning and critical thinking skills valued by universities.

Qualifications with international reach – Students aged 14 to 16 years

A British education can support ambitions far beyond the UK.

Cambridge International A Levels are recognised by universities worldwide, giving students a well-established route towards international higher education. Subject choices and entry requirements vary, making thoughtful planning an important part of the journey.

A clear pathway from Early Years to university

At Britannica, each stage builds towards the next, combining continuity with new opportunities for independence.

StageTypical agesWhat your child developsBIC school
Early Years3-5Communication, curiosity, confidence and early learning through play and exploration.Sant Agustí
Primary5-11Strong literacy and numeracy, creativity and a broad foundation for future learning.Both schools
Lower Secondary11-14Wider subject knowledge, emerging interests and increasingly independent study habits.Sa Porrassa
IGCSE14-16Deeper understanding through core subjects and selected options, leading to externally assessed qualifications.Sa Porrassa
Sixth Form16-18Focused study through A Levels, alongside preparation for university and adult life.Sa Porrassa

One British curriculum. Two distinctive school experiences.

Sant Agustí:

Our smaller school near Palma offers a nurturing environment dedicated to younger children.

A British education is complemented by specialist Spanish lessons and opportunities for outdoor discovery, helping children build confidence, develop friendships and enjoy learning.

Sa Porrassa:

Our Sa Porrassa school offers continuity from Primary through to IGCSEs and A Levels.

Students develop a broad academic foundation before choosing subjects that reflect their strengths and ambitions, supported by opportunities in languages, science, sport and the creative arts.

Your questions about the British curriculum

What is the British curriculum?

At Britannica, our programme is based on the English National Curriculum, adapted for our international community. Students progress through Primary and Secondary education towards IGCSEs and A Levels.

What is the difference between IGCSEs and A Levels?

IGCSEs are normally taken at the end of Year 11 and cover a range of subjects. A Levels follow in Sixth Form, allowing students to study a smaller selection in greater depth as they prepare for university or other next steps.

Does my child need to be a native English speaker?

No. Baleares provides specialist English as an Additional Language support. The level of English needed depends on the stage of entry, with strong English particularly important for A Level study. Speak to our admissions team about your child’s current language skills and requirements.

Can A Levels lead to universities outside the UK?

Yes. A Levels are widely recognised internationally. Each university and course sets its own requirements, including the subjects and grades needed. BIC students have progressed to universities in the UK, elsewhere in Europe and further afield.

Discover what a British education could mean for your child

See the learning environment, meet our team and discuss how your child could progress at Baleares.

Whether you are choosing a first school or planning the next stage of education, a visit can help you picture the possibilities.

Prefer to speak to us?

Call: 0034971133167
Email: secondary@admissions.balearesint.net