Biculturalism that is lived and measured
At Brighton, English is not just a subject: it is part of a bicultural experience with international certifications and measurable results.
More than learning English
At Brighton, bicultural means going beyond learning English: it is living the language within a school experience that brings students closer to another culture, another way of communicating and a more global view of the world.
We do not treat English as an isolated class. We integrate it into academic life and school culture, so it becomes a real tool for learning and communication.
How English is lived at Brighton
Not as a separate class, but as part of everyday life: in projects, in classes and in the school culture.
In projects
Students research, create and present in English in real projects, not just exercises.
In classes
Part of the learning happens in English throughout the journey, with support by level.
In the school culture
Events, an international community and shared life that bring students closer to another culture.
In communication
The language is used to express ideas and take part with confidence, not just to pass an exam.
A progressive path, stage by stage
English grows with your child: from early exposure to consolidation with international certification in 6th and 9th grade.
Progress by level is confirmed each school year and supported according to each student’s starting point.
International certifications
We prepare students for international English certification (Oxford) at two key stages of their journey.
International certification (Oxford)
At the end of Elementary, students prepare for international certification as part of the bicultural path.
International certification (Oxford)
At the end of the K–9 journey, they consolidate their bicultural path with international certification.
Certifier: Oxford / OTCC. The detail of levels and grades is confirmed with the academic leadership each school year.
Recent results
We don’t promise the same result for everyone. We do measure and show: in an evaluated 9th-grade group, most reached advanced English levels.
in an evaluated 9th-grade group
Instrument: Oxford / OTCC · Results from an evaluated 9th-grade group (n=24) and a 6th-grade group (n=16). They do not represent all students in the grade or the school; figures are confirmed each school year.
What this means for your child
Beyond the language, a bicultural path prepares them for life.
Confidence
Uses English with confidence in presentations, projects and real conversations.
Communication
Expresses ideas clearly across two languages and two cultures.
Readiness
Arrives better prepared for the next stage, with evidence of their progress.
Global openness
Develops an international mindset and respect for other cultures.
Frequently asked questions
Is Brighton bilingual or bicultural? expand_more
In which grades do students get certified? expand_more
Do all students reach C1? expand_more
My child comes from another school — can they join the English path? expand_more
How real is the English? expand_more
Come see how English is lived at Brighton
On your visit we show you the path by level and the results that back it.
Book your visit