Blog
Foundation, Pathway or Direct Entry: Which Route Is Right for You?
Choosing how to enter university can feel like you are standing at a crossroads. With options such as Foundation years, Pathway programs, and Direct Entry, each route kind of promises success, but&hel...
VAT on Private School Fees: Who Really Pays the Price?
The whole debate about putting Value Added Tax on private education in the United Kingdom seems like it has intensified in recent years. Proposals to introduce or increase VAT on private school tuitio...
Parental Involvement in High School: How to Support Your Teen’s Education
The transition from middle school to high school is kind of a big deal not only for teenagers but for their parents too. Once high school starts the learning responsibility, mostly shifts to the stude...
What you will have to pay for at a summer camp, in addition to the stated program cost
The cost of sending a child to a language camp, say, in the United Kingdom rarely matches the total trip cost: usually the price listed is for one or two weeks, and it may seem that adding the cost of...
Why Summer Learning Is Gaining Ground Among US Superintendents
Summer programs have become more and more popular with school district superintendents in the United States. For a while they were seen as optional add-ons to the academic calendar, but now a lot of d...
How to choose a summer school in England: host family or residence?
Summer school in England is not just English lessons, excursions, and postcard-perfect photos from an old campus. For parents, one of the most important questions often sounds like this: where wi...
Boarding School Life: How to Thrive Living Away from Home
The decision to attend a boarding school marks a significant milestone. Whether you find yourself in the historic halls of England’s Eton or Rugby, the prestigious academies of Switzerland like...
Medicine and Privilege: Why Access to UK Medical Schools Isn’t Equal
Medicine still feels like one of the most prestigious and rather cutthroat degree routes in the United Kingdom. Every year, lots of students submit applications for a small number of places at medical...
Malaysia: a British diploma several times cheaper than in Britain itself
Studying in Europe is becoming more expensive every year, the United Kingdom has long been one of the most expensive destinations for education, while Canada and Australia are tightening rules for int...
Beyond the Classroom: How Extracurricular Activities Shape Academic and Personal Success
For many high school students, the school day is just the beginning. The hours after the final bell ring offer a wealth of opportunities through extracurricular activities—from sports teams and...
From Public to Private: Why More Dutch Families Are Choosing Independent Schools
The Netherlands has experienced substantial growth in private education during recent years which has drawn interest from parents, policymakers, and educators. While the Dutch education system has lon...
Balancing STEM and Humanities: Why a Well-Rounded Course Load Matters
In an age that feels totally dominated by fast technological breakthroughs, data driven choices, and artificial intelligence, the pressure on high school students to lock into STEM (Science, Technolog...
Beyond Prestige: The Key Factors Behind the Forbes College Rankings
The Forbes ranking of the best colleges in the United States creates major attention every year between students, parents, and higher education professionals. Forbes evaluates college programs through...
How to Choose IT Courses for Your Child
Advertising for children's IT courses often sounds as if a child will go in three months from pressing the power button to launching their own startup! Parents, of course, want to believe in a qui...
What you need to know about student and work visas in the USA in 2026
Studying in the USA remains one of the most attractive goals for students from around the world, but today there is growing uncertainty surrounding student and work visas in the country, and this dire...
The child needs a special diet. How will this be provided for him at a camp abroad?
Modern foreign camps are in most cases ready to work with food allergies and special diets — today this is no longer an additional option, but an industry standard. Most international camps are...
What will happen if a child gets sick at a camp abroad?
Your child will never be left without medical care at the camp — treatment decisions are made by on-site medical staff (within their authority), external clinics are involved when necessary, and...
How children are distributed in summer camps: by age, interests, and course theme
When parents choose a foreign camp for their children, one of the most common questions is: exactly who will their child be living and socializing with for the entire session? At first glance it seems...
Family, hotel, or residence: where is it better for a teenager to live at a language camp?
Choosing between a host family and a hotel is one of the key questions when sending a teenager to a language camp abroad. To put it briefly: for language progress and adaptation, staying with a family...
AP vs IB vs A-Levels: Which High School Curriculum Is Right for You?
If you’re a high school student (or a parent) thinking about studying abroad, you’ve likely encountered three major acronyms: AP, IB, and A-Levels. All three are rigorous, respected pathwa...