Baccalaureate

Students build strong academic foundations in Baccalaureate through small groups, expert teachers and an EVAU-focused approach. They work with real exam models and develop key competencies through discussions, presentations and independent research.

Students receive continuous, personalised follow-up through close tutoring and the support of the Guidance Department. Teachers adapt learning to each student through reinforcement activities and academic challenges, while constant communication with families ensures complete support on the path towards university success.

Learners also follow the temporary evaluation criteria set by the Ministry of Education. The school divides the course into three terms and offers an extraordinary evaluation in September for Secondary and Baccalaureate students.

Students explore different perspectives during Baccalaureate and consolidate the skills they need to successfully face the academic and personal challenges of their future. They develop autonomy and responsibility by managing their time, planning their studies and taking on medium- and long-term goals.

Students strengthen their critical thinking, decision-making and analytical skills, as well as clear and rigorous communication. Through specific EVAU preparation, tutoring and university guidance, they receive personalised support that reinforces their confidence and maturity.

Students also work on emotional management, resilience and self-knowledge, building a solid and reflective profile that prepares them for university and professional life.

Students consolidate a high linguistic level in Baccalaureate through English groups organised by level. These groups allow teachers to adapt learning to students’ needs and help students develop fluency and confidence in communication.

Learners also continue their training in French and German with a significant teaching load, expanding their international profile.

Students reinforce their learning through preparation for official certifications such as Cambridge, DELF and Goethe. Through debates, presentations and the use of sources in different languages, they develop real communication skills that help them succeed at university and in their professional future.

Students participate in international exchanges and global ISP programmes, including ILOS, TEDx Youth and MUN, connecting with students from more than 25 countries. They also participate as speakers at TEDx Youth, developing public speaking, leadership and critical thinking skills.

Students take part in collaborative projects, debates and global academic challenges that strengthen their intercultural competence and international outlook. Every year, more than 200 students access these experiences.

Learners can also study a school year abroad as part of the ISP network of 110 schools, with boarding options available. In addition, the school collaborates with IEDUEX to offer international stays and courses that further expand students’ educational opportunities.

Students define their academic and professional future in Baccalaureate with individual guidance from the Guidance Department. Through personal interviews, tutorials and continuous support, they identify their interests, strengths and possible pathways.

Students learn first-hand about different options through Orientation Week, sessions with professionals and alumni, and the university fair held at the school.

Learners also visit universities and attend fairs such as AULA, completing an experience that supports informed, realistic decision-making aligned with each student’s goals.