The National Curriculum of England is the official educational framework set by the UK government. Used in all public schools in England and many international English-speaking schools worldwide, it defines required subjects, learning goals and assessment standards at each educational stage.

This curriculum is clearly and progressively structured, from primary to secondary school, with Key Stages corresponding to specific age groups. It aims to provide a strong foundation of academic, social and cultural skills, while promoting critical thinking, creativity and logical reasoning.

• Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS) – Ages 2.5 to 5
  Nursery programme focused on play, social, emotional, language and motor development.
• Key Stage 1 & 2 (Primary School) – Ages 5 to 11
  Teaching of core subjects (English, Maths, Science, History, Geography, Art…) in a structured, engaging environment.
• Key Stage 3 (Lower Secondary) – Ages 11 to 14
  Consolidation of knowledge, personal autonomy, critical thinking and interdisciplinary skills.
• Key Stage 4 – GCSE – Ages 14 to 16
  Preparation for the General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE), national exams marking the end of compulsory education.
• Key Stage 5 – Sixth Form / A Levels – Ages 16 to 18
  Students select 3 to 4 subjects for in-depth study to obtain A Levels, key qualifications for UK universities and globally recognised.

• Structured framework: clear, coherent, and suitable for all ages.
• Modern teaching methods: promoting active learning, communication and reflection.
• Widely recognised qualifications: especially GCSE and A Levels.
• Flexible for international families: ideal for expats seeking continuity with the UK system.