Quick summary of key school information
All the details about this school in their own words
Number of students |
350 |
Number of nationalities represented in the school |
22 |
Most common nationality |
45% Malaysian 55% non Malaysian |
Ratio of local students to international students |
45% against 55% |
Native English speaking teachers |
Yes |
Language support for students not fluent in English |
English as an Additional Language |
Additional language classes offered by the school |
Chinese Bahasa, French |
Max. number of students per class |
25 |
Average number of students per class |
15 |
Does the school employ teaching assistants? |
Yes |
Use of technology in the classroom |
As an educational too for learning, research and communication through innovative programmes |
Is the school ready to use virtual classrooms when needed? (e.g. teaching lessons online if the school is closed, e.g. during COVID-19 closures) |
The school already has a virtual classroom environment |
Do students practice religion at the school? What religion? |
No but our Muslim students do attend prayers |
How does the school accommodate non-religious students or students of a different religion? |
Not applicable only applies to our muslim students |
External examinations or assessments available |
IB Diploma, IGCSE, A Levels |
Results in these examinations |
They have exceeded the world average at IB level and have improved every year since 2019 |
Do teachers assign homework to their students? |
Yes this is through a scheduled timetable |
Approximate hours of homework given |
This varies from year level in accordance with the relevant curriculum |
Percentage of students who pursue further education post-graduation |
At present all of our graduating students go onto higher education |
Dedicated staff/programs for students with special learning needs |
We have EAL and an SEN teacher |
Learning support offered |
In class and special classes. Teachers are able to differentiate their teaching to the needs of the students |
The school supports gifted, able and talented students |
Teachers differentiate their lessons and through extra classes and work. |
Student access to education psychologist |
Yes |
Entry evaluation for students |
Repton International School (Malaysia) is a selective school. Selection is based upon academic merit which is assessed through an entry assessment, references from the candidate’s previous school and in many cases, an interview at the school. |
Brief description of entry evaluation required |
Yes we offer an online CEM or CAT 4 GL assessment |
Waiting list |
No not at present |
Deadline for registration (new academic year) |
We do not have one as we accept students at any time of the year |
Students can join after academic year begins |
Yes subject to assessment |
School start time |
September |
School finish time |
3.30 pm and 4.30 after ECA's |
Supervised care before/after school |
No only teacher led clubs |
School bus service available |
Yes |
School provided lunches |
Yes |
Food alternatives for special dietary needs (ie. vegan, kosher, halal etc) |
Repton International School (Malaysia) aims to accommodate most food preferences whether for personal, cultural or medical reasons. |
Uniform required |
Yes |
Extracurricular activities or clubs offered |
Repton International School (Malaysia) offers many clubs and activities. |
Sports activities included |
We offer an extensive array of sports and offer IGCSE Physical Education |
Sports teams or sport competitions available for students |
Yes inter house and inter school activities |
Facilities at the school |
Sports Hall, Drama Rooms, Activity Pods, Design & Technology rooms Science labs Art Rooms |
Sports facilities at the school |
- Olympic–size 50-metre swimming pool
|
Qualities and characteristics best defining the school |
Repton International School (Malaysia) is a thriving independent school in Johor Bahru, for ages 3-18. |
Teaching approach of the school |
We offer a variety of teaching methods differentiated, inquiry - based, personalised and direct instruction all through an engaged approach to attitudes towards learning |