Accredited European School

An Accredited European School is a type of international school under national jurisdiction and financing, within the member states of the European Union, which have been approved, by the Board of Governors of the international organisation "The European Schools", to offer its multilingual and multicultural curriculum and the European Baccalaureate.[1] An Accredited European School differs from a European School, in that the latter is set up, administered and financed directly by the Board of Governors of the European Schools.

The establishments originated following a 2005 report by the European Parliament, investigating the future of the European School system, particularly in how to "open up" the formerly exclusive establishments to a wider audience.

As of May 2020, there are eighteen Accredited European Schools located in twelve EU countries and the UK, with a further six schools engaged in the accreditation process.[2]

Legal status

The accredited status groups together, what were formerly known as "Type II" and "Type III" European Schools, with the only difference being that "Type II" European Schools give priority, for enrolment purposes, to children of staff of the EU institutions and are therefore entitled to receive funding from the European Commission in proportion to the number of such EU staff pupils enrolled.[3]

Locations

As of May 2020, there are eighteen Accredited European Schools located in twelve EU countries and the UK, with a further six schools engaged in the accreditation process.[2]

School[4]	Country	Date first accreditation agreement signed	Date first additional accreditation agreement signed	Current agreement situation	Year groups active September 2019
European School of Bruxelles-Argenteuil	Belgium	13 March 2018	N/A	Accreditation valid from 01.09.2019–31.08.2022	⁠N1–S5
European School Brindisi	Italy	11 January 2017	19 January 2017	Accreditation valid from 01.09.2018–31.08.2021 Additional accreditation valid from 01.09.2018–31.08.2021	P1–S7
European School Copenhagen	Denmark	10 September 2015	N/A	Accreditation valid from 01.09.2018–31.08.2021	N2–S4
European School The Hague	Netherlands	11 January 2013	9 January 2019	Accreditation valid from 01.09.2017–31.08.2020 Additional accreditation valid from 01.09.2017–31.08.2020	N1–S7
International School of Differdange and Esch-sur-Alzette	Luxembourg	16 May 2017	N/A	Accreditation valid from 01.09.2019–31.08.2022	P1–S4
Centre for European Schooling	Ireland	16 August 2007	N/A	Accreditation valid from 01.09.2017–31.08.2020	N1–S5
International School Edward Steichen	Luxembourg	14 May 2019	N/A	Accreditation valid from 01.09.2018–31.08.2021	S1 & S2
Europa School UK	United Kingdom	26 January 2015	9 March 2018	Accreditation valid from 01.09.2019	N1–S7
European School of Helsinki	Finland	20 January 2009	26 May 2011	Accreditation valid from 01.09.2017–31.08.2020 Additional accreditation valid from 01.09.2017–31.08.2020	N1–S7
School of European Education of Heraklion	Greece	15 October 2008	14 May 2014	Accreditation valid from 01.09.2019–31.08.2022 Additional accreditation valid from 01.09.2019–31.08.2022	N1–S7
International School Junglinster	Luxembourg	14 May 2019	N/A	Accreditation valid from 01.09.2018–31.08.2021	N1–S3
European School Lille Métropole	France	In the process of accreditation	N/A	N/A	N1 & N2, P1 & S1
European School Ljubljana	Slovenia	20 June 2019	N/A	Accreditation valid from 01.09.2018–31.08.2021	P1–P5
International School Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur	France	24 May 2011	4 September 2012	Accreditation valid from 01.09.2018–31.08.2021	S1–S7
Mondorf-les-Bains International School	Luxembourg	14 May 2019	N/A	Accreditation valid from 01.09.2018–31.08.2021	P1–2, S1–2
School for Europe of Parma	Italy	26 July 2007	14 January 2009	Accreditation valid from 01.09.2018–31.08.2021 Additional accreditation valid from 01.09.2018–31.08.2021	N1–S7
European School of Paris-La Défense	France	In the process of accreditation	N/A	N/A	N1–P5, S1,2,4 & 5
European School RheinMain	Germany	8 May 2013	4 September 2015	Accreditation valid from 01.09.2018–31.08.2021 Additional accreditation valid from 01.09.2018–31.08.2021	N1–S7
European School of Strasbourg	France	16 November 2009	21 May 2013	Accreditation valid from 01.09.2017–31.08.2020 Additional accreditation valid from 01.09.2017–31.08.2020	N1–S7
Tallinn European School	Estonia	11 February 2014	30 August 2017	Accreditation valid from 01.09.2019–31.08.2022 Additional accreditation valid from 01.09.2019–31.08.2022	N1–S7
European School Templin	Germany	Pending accreditation[2]	N/A	N/A	N/A
European School, Saarland	Germany	Pending accreditation[2]	N/A	N/A	N/A
International European School Warsaw	Poland	Pending accreditation[2]	N/A	N/A	N/A
European School, Lisbon	Portugal	Pending accreditation[2]	N/A	N/A	N/A

References

"About the Accredited European Schools". eursc.eu. Office of the Secretary General of the European Schools. Retrieved 27 March 2019.
"Locations of the Accredited European Schools". eursc.eu. Office of the Secretary General of the European Schools. Retrieved 30 May 2020.
Board of Governors of the European Schools (January 2013). "Accredited European Schools" (PDF). Office of the Secretary General of the European Schools. p. 3. Retrieved 30 March 2019. In various documents different terms were used to define Accredited European Schools: TYPE II and TYPE III European Schools, European Schooling, and Associate Schools. European Schools established pursuant to Article 2 of the Convention are denominated Type I European Schools, while both Type II and Type III European Schools are schools accredited by the Board of Governors as offering European schooling equivalent to that in Type I European Schools. A distinction was made between TYPE II and TYPE III European Schools on the grounds that, unlike the latter, the TYPE II European Schools give priority for enrolment purposes to children of staff of the EU institutions and other bodies as defined by the relevant EU legislation and are therefore entitled to receive funding from the European Commission in proportion to the number of such EU staff pupils enrolled pursuant to the applicable legislation. However, from the point of view of the European School system, which is exclusively responsible for the pedagogical accreditation, there is no difference between the two. For the sake of simplification and harmonisation, in the context of the pedagogical accreditation it is proposed from now on to use the term "Accredited European Schools", which includes both TYPE II and TYPE III Schools.
"Accredited European Schools Data | Data valid on 15 October 2019" (PDF). eursc.eu. Office of the Secretary-General of the European Schools. Retrieved 30 May 2020.

External links

About Accredited European Schools

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[AccreditedSchools-1] "About the Accredited European Schools". eursc.eu. Office of the Secretary General of the European Schools. Retrieved 27 March 2019.

[AccreditedSchoolsLocation-2] "Locations of the Accredited European Schools". eursc.eu. Office of the Secretary General of the European Schools. Retrieved 30 May 2020.

[3] Board of Governors of the European Schools (January 2013). "Accredited European Schools" (PDF). Office of the Secretary General of the European Schools. p. 3. Retrieved 30 March 2019. In various documents different terms were used to define Accredited European Schools: TYPE II and TYPE III European Schools, European Schooling, and Associate Schools. European Schools established pursuant to Article 2 of the Convention are denominated Type I European Schools, while both Type II and Type III European Schools are schools accredited by the Board of Governors as offering European schooling equivalent to that in Type I European Schools. A distinction was made between TYPE II and TYPE III European Schools on the grounds that, unlike the latter, the TYPE II European Schools give priority for enrolment purposes to children of staff of the EU institutions and other bodies as defined by the relevant EU legislation and are therefore entitled to receive funding from the European Commission in proportion to the number of such EU staff pupils enrolled pursuant to the applicable legislation. However, from the point of view of the European School system, which is exclusively responsible for the pedagogical accreditation, there is no difference between the two. For the sake of simplification and harmonisation, in the context of the pedagogical accreditation it is proposed from now on to use the term "Accredited European Schools", which includes both TYPE II and TYPE III Schools.

[4] "Accredited European Schools Data | Data valid on 15 October 2019" (PDF). eursc.eu. Office of the Secretary-General of the European Schools. Retrieved 30 May 2020.

Accredited European School

Legal status

Locations

References

See also

External links