Compare International Schools in Walvis Bay, Namibia

Fees NAD 6,750 - 42,300

Type Co-educational

The International School of Walvis Bay is an independent school in Walvis Bay, Namibia, founded in 2008 by parents with a shared vision. It delivers the Cambridge Curriculum, including IGCSE and Cambridge International A Levels, and is a registered Cambridge Assessment International Education centre. Learning is organised through timetabled LIVE classes each weekday from 8:00 to 13:00, supported by a dedicated learning management system and ISWB Digital, Cambridge's digital platform. The school emphasises connectivity between Namibian residents and a large international community, with students from Australia, Asia, Europe, the Americas and Africa. Facilities include a School Hall for indoor activities such as gymnastics and table tennis, a Netball Court and the Atlantis Sport Field for soccer. Extracurriculars span chess, gymnastics, netball, soccer, table tennis and volleyball, alongside music, arts and choir. The school also runs community service initiatives, donating textbooks and stationery totaling over N$200,000 in three years. To date.

Location

86 Hage Geingob Street, Walvis Bay, Namibia.

Stages

The school offers Cambridge IGCSE and Cambridge International A levels.

Type

The school is an independent school.

Pupil Nationality Mix

Most students are Namibian residents; a large international contingent from Australia, Asia, Europe, Brazil, South Africa and other parts of Africa.

Country affiliation

Namibia

School day structure

Weekdays 08:00–13:00, live classes.

Application and registration fees

- Registration and annual administration fees vary by programme. For ISWB Digital the schedule published for 2026 shows:
- For some programmes: Registration + Administration = N$ 1,190.00 + N$ 450.00 = N$ 1,640.00 per year.
- For other Key Stage programmes: Registration + Administration = N$ 1,250.00 + N$ 480.00 = N$ 1,730.00 per year.

Tuition fees by year group (ISWB Digital, 2026 fee schedule)

- Key Stage 1 (Year 1–3)
- Total cost per month: N$ 3,080.00.
- Total cost per annum: N$ 30,800.00.
- Per-term amount (calculated by dividing the annual tuition into three equal terms; the school year runs January–November): N$ 10,266.67 per term.

- Key Stage 2 (Year 4–6)
- Total cost per month: N$ 3,255.00.
- Total cost per annum (six subjects): N$ 32,550.00.
- Per-term amount (annual ÷ 3): N$ 10,850.00 per term.

- Key Stage 3 (Year 7–8)
- Total cost per month for six subjects: N$ 4,050.00.
- Additional compulsory Algebra: N$ 180.00 per month (N$ 1,800.00 per annum).
- Total cost per annum: N$ 40,500.00 (plus N$ 1,800.00 where Algebra applies).
- Per-term amount: N$ 13,500.00 per term (plus Algebra N$ 600.00 per term where applicable).

- IGCSE (Year 9–10 / IGCSE 1 & 2)
- IGCSE subjects are priced per subject: N$ 675.00 per subject per month for 10 months.
- Implied annual cost per subject (10 months): N$ 6,750.00.
- Per-term cost per subject (annual ÷ 3): N$ 2,250.00 per subject per term.
- Note: Cambridge exam registration and exam fees are excluded from these subject costs.

- AS / A Level
- AS/A level subjects: N$ 1,105.00 per subject per month for 10 months (implied annual N$ 11,050.00 per subject).
- Mathematics (A level) special rate: N$ 1,700.00 per month for 10 months (implied annual N$ 17,000.00).
- Per-term amounts (annual ÷ 3): AS/A level subject N$ 3,683.33 per term; Mathematics N$ 5,666.67 per term.
- Note: Cambridge examination registration and exam fees are excluded.

Billing schedule and payment terms

- Payment options offered:
- Lump-sum at registration (annual payment) with a 5% discount.
- Two installments: 50% at registration; 50% on or before 5 June.
- Three installments: 35% at registration; 35% on or before 5 May; 30% on or before 5 August.
- Debit order over ten months (monthly debit order) with final payment date as specified by the school.
- Payments must show the student's full name.

- Fees explicitly exclude Cambridge exam registration and examination fees, textbooks and stationery; these must be budgeted and paid separately.

Boarding fees

- ISWB Digital operates as an online/digital Cambridge-accredited programme and does not list boarding provision; no boarding fees apply for the digital programme.

Other costs and compulsory extras

- Textbooks, stationery and Cambridge examination fees are additional costs and are not included in the tuition figures.
- Book rental, where offered, and specific kit items (for example a school t‑shirt) are separate charges in some cases; the 2026 fee documents note an adjustment related to t‑shirt purchases ("*Only applicable if no t-shirt was bought in 2025").
- Parents should budget separately for exam entry charges and any externally invoiced items (exam registration, exam invigilation, late-entry fees, etc.).

Refund and cancellation policy

- Once enrolled, the full course fee is payable and cancellation of the course is not permitted. No refunds are issued after enrollment.

Fee payment methods and bank details

- Accepted payment methods explicitly described include: lump-sum payment, instalments, debit-order (monthly) and bank transfer using the school bank account.
- Bank details shown for ISWB Digital payments (Bank Windhoek): Account number 8051311971, Branch code 481-872. Payments must clearly reflect the student's name.

Notes on amounts and calculations

- Per-term figures in this overview were calculated by dividing the published annual tuition by three equal terms (the school's Cambridge year runs January–November). Monthly figures published by the school are also shown where provided (many subject and programme fees are quoted as a per-month rate over a 10‑month billing period).

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

The International School of Walvis Bay offers a broad range of social and cultural activities, including music and arts. It serves a diverse international community with Namibian residents and students from around the world. The school emphasizes social belonging and community, reflecting its global student body. Cambridge curriculum delivery uses a digital learning platform and timetabled live classes, supporting collaborative learning and peer engagement. Most students are Namibian residents, with a large contingent from Australia, Asia, Europe, Brazil, South Africa and other African countries.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

The school offers Cambridge IGCSE English First Language and English Second Language as part of its subject offerings.

Safeguarding

The school operates a Child Protection and eSafety Policy to protect the well-being of all children, aligned with Namibia's obligations under the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, the African Charter on the Rights and Welfare of the Child and other international agreements. The policy aims to protect children online and offline and includes procedures for reporting concerns, safeguarding training for staff, and a designated safeguarding lead. Online safety is addressed through guidelines for dealing with social media, cyberbullying, and appropriate use of technology; parental consent and privacy considerations are emphasized, including rules about posting photos or videos of children. Roles and responsibilities are defined for the Principal, Safeguarding Lead, teaching and support staff, a safeguarding lead, and a Child Protection Officer, as well as students and parents, with clear expectations for reporting and responding to concerns. Data and privacy protections reference FERPA and COPPA where applicable and outline procedures to protect student information and respond to incidents. The policy commits to ongoing monitoring, training, and updates to ensure safeguarding remains integrated with Cambridge International requirements.

History

The International School of Walvis Bay is an independent school founded in 2008 by a group of dedicated parents with a vision. It offers the Cambridge Curriculum and is a registered Cambridge Assessment International Education school. The school is described as high achieving in academics and offers a wide range of social and cultural activities including music and arts. Most of the current students are Namibian residents, with a large contingent from Australia, Asia, Europe, Brazil, South Africa and various parts of Africa as well.

Community

The ISWB community is diverse and international. Most students are Namibian residents, with a large contingent from Australia, Asia, Europe, Brazil, South Africa and various parts of Africa. The school is rich in diversity and caters for the large international community with a wide range of social and cultural activities including music and arts.

Facilities Overview

Independent school established in 2008. Cambridge Curriculum is offered, including Cambridge IGCSE and Cambridge International A Levels. Learning is delivered through timetabled LIVE classes every weekday from 8am to 1pm using a digital learning management system with substantial teacher contact time. ISWB uses digital technology to support learning through ISWB Digital. The student body includes Namibian residents and a large international community.

Sports Facilities

Sports facilities include a School Hall for indoor activities such as gymnastics, chess, and table tennis. A Netball Court is available on site. The Atlantis Sport Field is used for soccer. Volleyball and other activities are conducted in the School Hall.

Academic Facilities

Cambridge Curriculum is offered, including Cambridge IGCSE and Cambridge International A Levels. Timetabled LIVE classes every weekday from 8am to 1pm are delivered with a structured program through a cutting-edge learning management system and substantial teacher contact time. ISWB is a registered Cambridge Assessment International Education school. ISWB Digital is Cambridge Digital Platform and operates as an extension of Cambridge education.

Extra Curricular Facilities

Extracurricular activities include Chess, Gymnastics, Netball, Soccer, Table Tennis, and Volleyball.

Academic & Intellectual

The school offers the Cambridge curriculum, including Cambridge IGCSE and Cambridge International A Levels. It is a Cambridge International Centre. Timetabled LIVE classes run every weekday from 08:00 to 13:00 and are supported by a learning management system with substantial teacher contact time.

Arts & Creative

The school provides a wide variety of social and cultural activities including music and arts. Choir is offered as an extracurricular activity. Music and arts participation is encouraged as part of student life.

Social & Hobbies

Choir, Netball, and Soccer are offered as extracurricular activities. Volleyball Days are organized as school events. KS2 hosts a Spelling Bee as part of school life.

Community & Service

The school donates textbooks and stationery to disadvantaged schools. Donated materials total over N$200,000 in the last three years.

Lifestyle & Wellbeing

Sports include netball and soccer for Years 4–6. Choir supports creative expression and wellbeing. Volleyball Days are scheduled as part of school events. Participation in sports and music promotes physical and social wellbeing.

Admissions

1. Complete the ISWB Digital Application Form. The form collects the student's personal details, the parents' contact details, and the course selection (KS1–KS3; IGCSE 1/2; AS/A Level). The Terms and Conditions are included and must be read and signed; the Terms govern the services and payment arrangements, including a debit order. Parental consent and contact details are collected as part of the registration.

2. Pay the registration fee and the first instalment to activate access. After payment, the student will be invited to join Google Classroom set up by the tutor, where all worksheets, videos, assignments and projects are posted. The student submits work via Google Classroom, and parents/guardians may be granted access for observation. The ISWB Digital course runs for ten months (36 weeks).

3. Provide the required information and join the digital classrooms. When registering for ISWB Digital, the student provides full names, cell phone number, and email. The tutor invites the student to join a Google Classroom for each enrolled subject and adds them to a WhatsApp group; if the student lacks a cell phone, the parent/guardian is added. You will be invited to join the classrooms after the registration fee and first instalment have been paid.

4. Cambridge platform and curriculum. ISWB Digital is a Cambridge Assessment International Education registered Cambridge Digital Platform, offering Cambridge IGCSE and AS/A Level subjects. The Cambridge Curriculum runs January to November and external examinations are set and marked by Cambridge. To take Cambridge exams, you must apply to an external exam center; you will receive guidance on the procedure.

5. Payment options and cancellation. There are four payment options: lump sum at registration; two instalments; three instalments; or a debit order over ten months, with final payment before the end of October. If payment is not received as agreed, you may be removed from the Classroom. If you cancel after registration, there is a one-month window during which you may cancel, but you will be liable to pay for the first four months; cancellation after four months may incur penalties.

6. Exam entry support. The school provides guidance on Cambridge exam entry for IGCSE and AS/A Levels; you apply to an external exam center to take the exams, and the school offers guidance on the procedure.

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Walvis Bay Private School

Fees NAD 27,132 - 53,000

Walvis Bay Private School is a co-educational Namibian institution offering a phased curriculum across four school phases. The Junior Primary Phase (Grades 1–3) uses Afrikaans as the medium of instruction with English as a second language; subjects include Afrikaans Home Language, English, Mathematics, Environmental Studies, Religious and Moral Education, Physical Education, Information and Communication, Reading and Arts. The Senior Primary Phase (Grades 4–7) is English-medium; Grade 4 includes English, Afrikaans Home Language, Mathematics, Natural Science and Health Education, Social Studies, Religious and Moral Education, Art, Physical Education, Information and Communication, Life Skills and Reading, while Grades 5–7 add Design and Technology. The Junior Secondary Phase (Grades 8–9) uses English; compulsory subjects are Afrikaans 1st Language, English 1st Language, Mathematics, Physical Science, Life Science, Geography, with Accounting, Entrepreneurship, Office Practice and Design and Technology as options. The Senior Secondary Phase (Grades 10–12) offers NSSCO and NSSCAS; all subjects are at Ordinary Level in Grades 10–11 and AS Level courses are available in Grade 12; languages are compulsory, Mathematics is required, and options include Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Design and Technology, Geography, Accounting, Business Studies, Economics and Entrepreneurship. The school, founded in 1961, provides facilities for academic, cultural and sporting excellence, including science laboratories, ICT resources, and sports facilities such as netball astro courts and a hockey field, while hosting events such as the Desert Sport Festival and a vibrant arts program.

Location

Walvis Bay Private School is located at c/o Johnson Mabakeng Street & Nangolo Mbumba Drive, Walvis Bay, Namibia. It serves the Walvis Bay community as a private school.

Stages

Junior Primary Phase (Grade R-3), Senior Primary Phase (Grade 4-7), Junior Secondary Phase (Grade 8-9), Senior Secondary Phase (Grade 10-12).

Type

co-educational

Country affiliation

Namibia

Religious affiliation

Christian

Application & Acceptance Fees
- Annual Book Fee (payable upon acceptance, new and re-applications):
- Grade R: N$ 1,400 (non-refundable).
- Grades 1–12: N$ 3,280 (non-refundable).
- The annual book fee covers classroom stationery (Grades R–7), textbooks and exercise books (Grades 1–12), study guides and learning materials, examination and assessment materials, school newsletters and communication material, and the matriculant booklet/prospectus.

Tuition fees by year group (published schedule and computed term amounts)
- Grade R:
- Monthly: N$ 2,380 (payable over 12 months).
- Annual total: N$ 27,132 (N$ 2,380 × 12).
- Per term (3 terms per year, calculated from annual total): N$ 9,044 per term.

- Grades 1–11:
- Monthly: N$ 4,410 (payable over 12 months).
- Annual total: N$ 50,274 (N$ 4,410 × 12).
- Per term (3 terms per year, calculated from annual total): N$ 16,758 per term.

- Grade 12:
- Monthly: N$ 5,300 (payable over 10 months to match the academic calendar).
- Annual total: N$ 53,000 (N$ 5,300 × 10).
- Per term (3 terms per year, calculated from annual total): N$ 17,666.67 per term.

Additional / Subject-specific fees (where applicable)
- Grade R: ActiKids / FunGym — N$ 120 per month (February–November).
- Grades 1–7: ICT fee — N$ 550 per year.
- Grades 8–12: Office Practice fee — N$ 850 per year.
- Grades 8–12: Design & Technology fee — N$ 410 per year.
- Design & Technology compulsory drawing set — once-off purchase N$ 1,250.
- Certain extra-curricular activities and specialised subjects may carry additional charges where noted. These additional fees contribute towards software licensing, project materials, equipment maintenance and classroom resources.

Billing schedule and payment terms
- Payment frequency options available:
- Monthly in advance (Grades R–11: January–December; Grade 12: January–October).
- Termly (three instalments per year) by arrangement.
- Annual payment in full.
- Monthly payments for Grades R–11 are made over 12 months; Grade 12 is payable over 10 months to align with the academic year.
- Discounts and concessions:
- 5% discount for full annual payment made by 30 January.
- 2% discount for three equal termly payments (January, April, August).
- 10% sibling discount applies to the third child and each additional sibling concurrently enrolled.

Payment methods and banking details
- Accepted payment methods: debit order (form available), electronic funds transfer (EFT) with payments to be received before the 1st of each month, and a swipe (card) facility at the school. Cash and cheques are not accepted.
- Bank details for electronic payment:
- Account name: Walvis Bay Private School
- Bank: Bank Windhoek
- Account number: 1044056090
- Branch: Walvis Bay (481 872)
- Reference: use your unique account number or learner name as reference for all payments.

Boarding fees
- Boarding is not listed as an offered service and no boarding fees are published; therefore boarding fees are not applicable.

Other costs (uniforms, boutique, transport and activities)
- Clothing boutique on campus sells uniform items; items must be paid for before collection. Returns accepted within one week if unworn and unused.
- Uniform requirements (examples): school jersey/pullover for Grades 1–7, blazer for Grades 8–12, grey tunic/trousers (girls), grey long trousers/shorts and white shirt (boys), black leather shoes and specified ties and tracksuits. Sports kit (team shirt, tracksuit, golf shirt) is compulsory for learners; some sport items are required by house/team. Participation and transport for official school sports, cultural and academic activities are included in school fees where applicable.

Refunds, withdrawal and non‑payment policies
- Annual book fee: non-refundable if the learner does not take up the offered place. If the school withdraws the offered place, the book fee will be refunded in full.
- Withdrawal notice: one full calendar month's written notice is required to withdraw a learner; November may not be used as a notice month. Where adequate notice is not given, school fees remain payable in lieu of notice.
- Grade 12: all Grade 12 fees must be fully paid by 1 October of the school year.
- Non-payment consequences: learners with accounts 30 days overdue may be excluded from classes and activities; suspension of admission may follow if unpaid after a further 14 days; accounts 90+ days overdue may be referred to attorneys for collection and legal costs will be charged to the account holder. Re-admission will be refused where prior year fees remain unpaid at year-end.

Notes on inclusions in school fees
- Published school fees explicitly include registration and affiliation (NAPSO, NSSU, WSSR), participation and transport for school sports, culture and academic activities, Olympiad entries, curriculum subject materials (art, PE, Mind Moves), guidance centre support (counselling and career planning), all academic assessments and practical exam materials, and selected school events (prize-giving, matric farewell). Additional optional activities or specialised external exam costs may be charged separately.

Uniform Requirement

Uniform guidelines require boys to wear grey long trousers or shorts with a white shirt and black leather shoes; Grades 1-7 wear WBPS jersey or pullover, and Grades 8-12 wear a blazer, with a grey or blue WBPS tie based on grade. Girls wear a WBPS grey tunic or trousers with a white shirt and black leather shoes, and wear a WBPS jersey or pullover; Grades 8-12 wear a blazer and a grey or blue tie.

Food Options

A tuck shop operates on site.

House System

Houses are Dolphins (navy), Seals (sky), and Sharks (maroon); interhouse athletics is part of sport.

Governance and Ownership

The school is registered as an Incorporated Association not for gain under the Companies Act, 1973, and is a private school with subsidy under the Education Act, 2001.

Curriculum

WBPS offers a phased curriculum across four school phases. Junior Primary Phase (Grades 1-3) uses Afrikaans as the medium of instruction, with English as a second language; subjects include Afrikaans Home Language, English, Mathematics, Environmental Studies, Religious and Moral Education, Physical Education, Information and Communication, Reading and Arts. Senior Primary Phase (Grades 4-7) uses English as the medium of instruction; Grade 4 includes English, Afrikaans Home Language, Mathematics, Natural Science & Health Education, Social Studies, Religious and Moral Education, Art, Physical Education, Information and Communication, Life Skills and Reading, while Grades 5-7 add Design and Technology. Junior Secondary Phase (Grades 8-9) uses English; compulsory subjects are Afrikaans 1st Language, English 1st Language, Mathematics, Physical Science, Life Science, Geography, with supplementary subjects in Accounting, Entrepreneurship, Office Practice and Design & Technology. Senior Secondary Phase (Grades 10-12) offers NSSCO (Ordinary Level) and NSSCAS (AS Level); all subjects are offered at Ordinary Level in Grades 10-11 and AS Level courses are available in Grade 12; languages are compulsory, Mathematics is required, and options include Sciences (Biology, Physics, Chemistry), Design and Technology, Geography, Accounting, Business Studies, Economics and Entrepreneurship. The external NSSCO and NSSCAS examinations underpin matric progression and higher education pathways.

Exam Results

NSSCH results: WBPHS placed 6th in the country among private schools.

Higher Education Progression

Senior Secondary Phase provides pathways to higher education via NSSCO (O Level) and NSSCAS (AS Level) examinations, with AS Level options and a range of subjects designed to support university admission.

Gifted and Talented

Bursaries and scholarships are administered through the Walvis Bay Private School Education Trust; excellent applicants can receive financial support and may compete in sport, academics and culture.

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

Guidance Centre support (counselling, career planning) is provided for learners. WBPS upholds Christian values and a code of ethics that guide equal development of all individuals in academics, sport and culture. Teachers are described as nurturers who support learners' social and emotional well-being through daily interactions. The disciplinary system uses merit points, star charts and structured consequences to promote responsible conduct and well-being. An Anchor Centre is available to assist learners with needs and to detect problems early.

Mental Wellbeing

Guidance Centre support (counselling, career planning) is provided for learners. An Anchor Centre provides targeted support for learners with needs and early detection of issues. Teachers are described as nurturers who support learners' mental health and well-being. Disciplinary procedures include meetings with parents and staff to address concerns about behaviour and welfare. Positive behavior is reinforced through a merit system, with regular feedback to learners and parents.

History

Founded in 1961, Walvis Bay High School became Walvis Bay Private High School and was registered as an Incorporated Association Not for Gain. In 1995 it became a private school under the Namibian Ministry of Education, with English as the official medium of instruction and Afrikaans retained as a First language subject. In 2001 the school was re-registered as a Private School with a small subsidy, and the Primary Phase began. The Primary Phase expanded from 2009, and the Old Scholars Association and the Walvis Bay Private High School Education Trust were established in 2010. By 2014, the 53rd anniversary saw growth to 670 learners and 49 teachers, the Primary School's fifth year, completed extensions for the Primary Phase, and the NSSC Curriculum extension for Grade 12; a new school uniform and sport uniform were introduced, and the year also featured the Desert Sport Festival and a school musical.

Community

WBPS maintains an active school community with a named Old Scholars Association and a registered Education Trust. A Parent-Teacher Association coordinates activities across grades, engages parents and staff, and supports school events and fundraising. The school also hosts cultural and sporting events, including the Astra Culture evenings (began in 1998), the Guppy Concert, and the Desert Sport Festival, as well as annual prize givings and inter-house/inter-school activities. The Old Scholars Association and PTA work alongside the Board of Directors to foster community involvement and alumni engagement.

Parent Teacher Association (PTA)

WBPS has a PTA Association with a representative for each grade (1–12), an Administrative PTA team, and leadership positions including a PTA Chairperson, a PTA Director, and a PTA Vice Chairman. The PTA collaborates with teachers, the Old Scholars Association, and the Board of Directors to support school activities and events, and to coordinate fundraising and community initiatives.

Facilities Overview

The school has facilities that support academic, cultural and sporting excellence.

Sports Facilities

Netball Astro Courts; a hockey field; and upgraded sports grounds.

Academic Facilities

Science laboratories (e.g., Lab 3) are available; ICT resources are provided (ICT fees apply and ICT licensing and materials are included).

Extra Curricular Facilities

Arts activities are offered (Arts; Guppy Concert; Mr & Ms WBPS). Sport includes Interhouse Athletics, rugby and hockey; Astro Netball Courts opened at Naartjiepark in 2024; Desert Sport Festival is hosted.

Academic & Intellectual

The school has chess competitions and championships. The school provides opportunities to develop concentration, strategic thinking and problem-solving skills. The school fosters a competitive but friendly environment in interschool chess events. The school emphasises fair play and sportsmanship across these activities.

Arts & Creative

The school has Guppy Concert as an arts event. The school offers a broader Arts program with performances and creative activities. The school integrates arts into regular school life. The school encourages creative expression through its arts activities.

Cultural & Language

The school has Grade 3 Idiomedag as a language and cultural activity. The school fosters cultural awareness through Idiomedag and other language-related events. The school includes language and cultural activities in its annual calendar. The school encourages participation in language-based cultural events.

Social & Hobbies

The school has Grade 1 Fun Day and Anchor Day as social events. The school hosts Funky Sock & Shoe Day and other informal days that build community. The school supports peer bonding through a variety of social activities and hobby events. The school creates opportunities for students to enjoy recreational moments together.

Community & Service

The PTA runs the tuck-shop and supports school activities. The school arranges school outings as part of the learning experience. The school uses community involvement to enrich student life. The school engages families and the wider community through these activities.

Leadership & Professional

The school provides leadership opportunities through Senior Prefects, Junior Prefects, Class Captains and Monitors. The school has a Learner Leadership program. The school helps students develop organizational, teamwork and communication skills. The school fosters leadership abilities through student leadership roles.

Lifestyle & Wellbeing

The school offers athletics, archery, cricket, hockey, netball and rugby as part of its sport program. The school has an athletic track, an Astro Hockey Field, cricket nets and multiple netball courts. The school emphasizes physical fitness, teamwork, discipline and leadership. The school supports sport as a means to promote health and well-being and school spirit through interschool competition.

Admissions

1. Submit the application: The original completed application form with all required supporting documentation must be hand-delivered to the School Admissions Office for processing and consideration. Electronic submissions are provisional until the original signed documents are received by the school. Submission of an application does not guarantee admission, and the date of application does not determine preference or priority for placement. 2. Confidential information and interviews: The school reserves the right to obtain confidential reports and collateral information from previous schools regarding the learner's academic performance, attendance, conduct, and general progress. Applicants and their parents/guardians may be invited for an interview. 3. Assessments: Prospective learners may be required to complete an assessment: Grade 1 School Readiness Assessment; Grades 2–10 Language and Mathematics Evaluation. An assessment appointment will be arranged by the school. 4. Acceptance and commitment: Payment of the prescribed Annual Book Fee confirms acceptance of the offered placement and commits the learner to attend Walvis Bay Private School. The Annual Book Fee is non-refundable if the learner does not take up the offered place; should the school withdraw the offer, the Annual Book Fee will be refunded in full. 5. Fees and what they cover: The Annual Book Fee for Grade R is NAD 1,400.00; Grades 1–12 NAD 3,280.00. The Annual Book Fee includes classroom stationery (Grades R–7), textbooks and exercise books (Grades 1–12), study guides and learning materials, examination papers and assessment materials, school newsletters and communication material, matriculant booklet and school prospectus. Additional Grade R fees: ActiKids / FunGym NAD 120.00 per month (February–November). 6. Contact information and next steps: For admission information, requirements and policies, please visit the school office or contact the Admissions Office and relevant phase secretaries (Primary Phase: Lettie van der Merwe, primarysecretary@wbps.com.na, +264 64 279 270; Secondary Phase: Rochelle Noble, administrator@wbps.com.na, +264 64 279 258). The Reception can assist with initial inquiries at reception@wbps.com.na, +264 64 279 250.

Scholarships

Bursaries and Scholarships: The Walvis Bay Private School Education Trust administers bursaries and scholarships. Contributions through the Trust are 100% tax deductible. For more information, contact the Financial Administrator, Deidry de Jager, at +264 64 279 251.

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Compare International Schools in Walvis Bay, Namibia

Location

Stages

Type

Pupil Nationality Mix

Country affiliation

School day structure

Governance and Ownership

Curriculum

Higher Education Progression

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

Safeguarding

History

Community

Facilities Overview

Sports Facilities

Academic Facilities

Extra Curricular Facilities

Academic & Intellectual

Arts & Creative

Social & Hobbies

Community & Service

Lifestyle & Wellbeing

Language Provision

Accreditations

Admissions

Location

Stages

Type

Country affiliation

Religious affiliation

Uniform Requirement

Food Options

House System

Governance and Ownership

Curriculum

Exam Results

Higher Education Progression

Gifted and Talented

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

Mental Wellbeing

History

Community

Parent Teacher Association (PTA)

Facilities Overview

Sports Facilities

Academic Facilities

Extra Curricular Facilities

Academic & Intellectual

Arts & Creative

Cultural & Language

Social & Hobbies

Community & Service

Leadership & Professional

Lifestyle & Wellbeing

Language Provision

Bilingual Teaching

Admissions

Scholarships

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