05

Admissions 2083

Choose slowly. Visit while the school is being itself.

A polished brochure cannot tell you whether a room feels calm, whether adults kneel to speak with children or whether your child wants to stay a little longer.

Visits are available on selected weekday mornings so families can observe the normal rhythm rather than a staged open day.

01

Visit

Come on a normal weekday morning and watch the room before asking the child to imagine it.

02

Talk

Share age, current routines, previous school experience and anything that may shape settling.

03

Settle

Agree a realistic first-week plan instead of forcing one universal first day.

04

Begin

Keep the first communication close, specific and useful while the child learns the rhythm.

Two young students smiling together in class
Jhamsikhel · weekday mornings

What a visit is for

You are not coming to watch a performance.

Notice how children enter, how long they stay with work, what adults do when someone struggles and whether the environment makes sense at child height.

Ages

2–7 years

Year

2083 BS

Best time

weekday morning

Settling is part of admission

The first week is not a test of who can separate fastest.

Before

Talk through routines, comfort objects, language, previous care and likely separation needs.

First mornings

Use familiar adults, short predictable handovers and gradual separation when it is genuinely useful.

After

Share what is changing, what is still hard and what the child is beginning to claim as their own.

Start a conversation

Tell us where your child is now, not where a form says they should be.

We’ll talk through age, school experience, settling needs, transport and what you hope a school day can feel like.

Still deciding what to ask?

The parent guide covers settling, language, updates and transport before you visit.

Open parent guide