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The SIS Swiss International Schools are a group of 19 private day schools in Switzerland, ... Friedrichshafen: 2009: Kindergarten Primary School Secondary School: 247 [1]
Escuela Suiza de Barcelona (German: Schweizer Schule Barcelona, English: Swiss School of Barcelona) is a Swiss international school in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. [1] It was established in 1919. The school serves levels Vorkindergarten (preschool) until Sekundarstufe II (senior high school). [2]
Colegio Suizo de Madrid (CSM; German: Schweizer Schule Madrid) is a Swiss international school in Alcobendas, Community of Madrid, Spain. [1] It serves students in levels pre-Kindergarten until Bachillerato/Gymnasium (senior high school). [2] It was first established in 1968. [3]
Colegio Suizo de Santiago (German: Schweizer Schule Santiago) is a Swiss international school in Ñuñoa, Santiago de Chile. [1] It serves students from preschool (Vorkindergarten) through senior high school (Sekundarstufe II). [2] It was founded in 1939. [3]
A part of the SIS Swiss International School network, it serves levels Educação Infantil until Ensino Médio (senior high school/sixth form college). [2] There are three bilingual divisions for students: Portuguese-English, Portuguese-German, and Portuguese-French.
Scuola Svizzera di Milano (SSM; German: Schweizer Schule Mailand; French: École Suisse de Milan; Romansh: Scola Svizra Milaun) is a Swiss international school in Milan, Italy. It serves Kindergarten/Materna through Obserstufe/Liceo (senior high school). [1] It was first established in 1919. [2]
Colegio Pestalozzi (also the Colegio Suizo del Perú or German: Schweizer Schule Lima) is a Swiss international school in Miraflores District, Lima, Peru. [1] It serves levels Vorkindergarten (preschool) through Sekundarstufe II (senior high school). [2] The school first opened in 1943 on leased property at Zela 205, San Isidro, Bosque El Olivar.
The Swiss School in Singapore was founded in 1967 and officially opened on May 2, 1967. Marie-Therese and Werner Kaufmann-Sialm were the first two teachers sent from Switzerland to educate 18 children in Kindergarten and ten students in primary classes. [2]