Winchester College: Admissions Guide for International Families (2026–27)

6 Aug

Written By

Winchester College, founded in 1382, is one of England's oldest schools, in continuous operation on its original site for over six centuries, and one of the most academically distinguished schools in the world. This guide covers the Winchester College admissions process, Div, scholarships, fees, term structure, the co-educational transition, English language requirements, and what international families need to know before applying.

Winchester College was founded in 1382 by William of Wykeham, Bishop of Winchester and Lord Chancellor of England. It is one of the oldest schools in the country, in continuous operation on its original site since the fourteenth century. In the six centuries that have followed its founding, it has produced some of the most distinguished scholars, scientists, soldiers, statesmen and thinkers that Britain has known, among them a former Prime Minister, the mathematician who mentored Ramanujan, the commander of the RAF during the Battle of Britain, and the Viceroy of India who is buried within the College grounds.

None of this quite captures what Winchester is. Statistics and histories describe the school in its external dimensions. Understanding Winchester College requires understanding what happens inside the classroom and the boarding house and, above all, in the daily lesson that no other school in England replicates. That lesson is called Div.

Winchester in 2026 is also a school in the midst of its most significant transformation in over six centuries. Girls have been admitted as day pupils to the Sixth Form since September 2022. From September 2026, girl boarders will join the school for the first time in its history. The school's Headmaster, Elizabeth Stone, appointed in 2023 and the first woman to hold the position in more than six centuries of the school's history, is overseeing this transition with the careful intelligence that Winchester brings to everything it does. For families considering the school now, this context matters, and this guide addresses it directly.

What Kind of School Is Winchester College?

Winchester College sits in the medieval city of Winchester, Hampshire, approximately an hour and a quarter from Heathrow Airport by car. The school's 250-acre grounds encompass 94 listed buildings, 100 acres of water meadows, 52 acres of playing fields, and a medieval courtyard that has been in continuous use for school life since the fourteenth century. The setting is not merely beautiful; it is, for many who encounter it, genuinely moving.

The Headmaster is Elizabeth Stone, who joined in September 2023. She is Australian, a Rhodes Scholar, and previously served as Principal of Queenwood School in Sydney, as Vice Principal of Cheltenham Ladies' College, and as Under Master of Winchester College itself between 2008 and 2011. She is someone who knows Winchester from within. The appointment of a woman as Headmaster of one of England's oldest and most tradition-bound institutions was significant, and it has been handled with precisely the combination of respect for tradition and forward-looking intelligence that Winchester prizes.

There are eleven boarding houses. College houses the seventy Academic Scholars in the medieval buildings at the school's historic heart. The other ten houses are Commoner houses, each with its own Housemaster and its own distinct character.

Winchester terminology is famously particular, accumulated over six centuries. Terms are called Halves, with the Autumn term known as Short Half, Spring as Common Time, and Summer as Cloister Time. Teachers are Dons. Study cubicles are Toys. Homework is Toytime. There are hundreds of Winchester Notions, the school's own vocabulary, and learning them is part of becoming a Wykehamist. The terminology is not affectation; it is the living evidence of a six-century continuity of community.

Div: Winchester's Most Distinctive Feature

Div is the most important thing to understand about Winchester College, and it has no equivalent in any other school in England.

Div is a non-examined, unassessed subject taught to every pupil at Winchester, including Sixth Form pupils and, from September 2022, girls. It has no fixed syllabus. There are no grades and no examinations. Each Div lesson is led by a Don who chooses the subject matter and guides a discussion that may range across history, philosophy, literature, science, ethics, politics, or any intersection of these. The purpose is not preparation for an examination. It is the cultivation of a particular kind of mind.

In March 2026, Winchester was inspected by the Independent Schools Inspectorate. The inspectors identified Div as a "significant strength" of the school, a commendation the ISI awards very rarely and only to the most exceptional elements of a school's provision. The report, published 27 April 2026, stated that Div "allows pupils to explore and discuss themes in depth, relating to history, philosophy and literature" and that "teachers lead rich discussions that require pupils to think deeply and maturely."

Winchester's Headmaster, reflecting on the inspection, said that Winchester is "convinced that Winchester's vision of education is more human, more interesting and more relevant than ever." Winchester is not simply claiming that its results are good. It is claiming something about the kind of education it provides and the kind of person it produces. Div is the single most important expression of that claim.

Winchester College Academic Results

In 2025 A-Level results, 44% of grades were awarded at A*, and 75% were at A* or A. 92% were at A*, A or B. For Academic Scholars, 99% of A-Level grades were at A* or A.

In 2025 GCSE results, 93% of grades were at grades 9, 8 or 7. 81% were at grades 9 or 8. 50% were awarded the top grade of 9. For Academic Scholars, 96% of GCSE grades were at 9 or 8.

University destinations in 2025 included 39 offers from Oxford and Cambridge, 47 offers from American universities, and nine Ivy League offers including to Columbia, Dartmouth, Harvard and Yale. A further thirteen offers came from other leading American universities including Duke, UCLA and Stanford. Popular UK destinations included Imperial College London, Durham, UCL, Bristol and Edinburgh.

These results are achieved in a school that prizes intellectual originality over examination performance. The correlation between those two things at Winchester is unusually strong. Wykehamists tend to be outstanding in the world precisely because they have been educated to think, not merely to know.

Winchester's Futures department provides comprehensive university guidance from the Fifth Form onwards, including one-to-one UCAS support, mock interviews, admissions test preparation, and access to the Wykeham Links network, connecting current pupils and leavers with Old Wykehamists for careers advice and mentoring across business, law, medicine, academia and the arts.

In 2023, the ISI rated Winchester Excellent in both academic achievement and personal development. In March 2026, a further inspection found all standards met, with Div, pastoral care, intellectual and cultural life, and co-curricular breadth all specifically praised.

Winchester was named the best school in England for music by The Week Schools Guide in 2024.

Music

The musical tradition at Winchester is six hundred years old and genuinely distinguished. Two-thirds of pupils participate in musical activities. 400 pupils learn at least one instrument each week. Seven full-time music teachers and 51 visiting music teachers support the programme. There are 460 pupils in 18 ensembles, and 10 choir rehearsals take place each week. The school has 55 purpose-built practice and teaching rooms and 5 Steinway grand pianos.

The Quiristers at The Pilgrims' School, the adjacent prep school that merged with Winchester in 2025, provide choristers for the Chapel Choir and for Winchester Cathedral, giving Winchester's choral life a connection to the Cathedral that is unique among English schools. In 2026 alone, six Winchester pupils received Choral and Organ scholarships to Oxford, and the school recently saw two Fellowship of Trinity College London qualifications and seven Licentiate of Trinity College London awards achieved by current pupils.

Sport

Over 30 sports are available at Winchester. The Sports Centre provides a six-lane 25-metre swimming pool, six squash courts, six fives courts, a dance studio, a martial arts dojo and an eight-court sports hall.

Winchester College Football, known as Winkies, is a sport unique to the school, played on its own ancient rules. Winchester Fives is similarly unique. Professional coaches across the programme include Jason Dodd (former Southampton FC captain), James Foad (Olympic rower), Freya Jones (British Javelin Champion), Paul Gover (ECB Level 4 cricket coach) and Rob Moore (Olympic hockey player).

The school's boathouse sits on the River Itchen, and Winchester College owns approximately four and a half miles of this chalk stream, one of the finest fishing rivers in England. Access to Hockley Golf Club (18 holes) is available to boys.

The Co-educational Transition

Winchester in 2026 is not the same school it was in 2021. Girls have been admitted as day pupils to the Sixth Form since September 2022, and the school appointed its first Sixth Form Girls' Housemistress in February 2025. From September 2026, girls will join the school as boarders, accommodated in purpose-built boarding houses designed by Staunton Williams Architects with en-suite bedrooms.

For families considering Winchester for their sons, this transition is relevant context. The school is handling it with characteristic care and intelligence, and Elizabeth Stone, who has led single-sex institutions and navigated co-educational transitions before, is well placed to manage it. Families visiting the school are encouraged to ask about the current culture and the practical arrangements for both boys and girls, and to assess the situation for themselves on a visit.

Life at Winchester from Day to Day

Boys at Winchester belong to a Commoner house from the day they arrive, while Scholars live in College. Each house has a resident Housemaster and a team of pastoral staff who know each pupil individually. Chapel takes place before school each day. Boys attend Div in small groups several times a week. Sport, music, societies and service fill the afternoons and evenings.

Weekends at Winchester are structured around fixtures, rehearsals, society meetings and the rhythms of house life. Saturdays typically include morning lessons and afternoon sport or activities; Sundays follow Chapel and house life, with some degree of free time. Parents are welcome to visit during term to watch matches, attend concerts, or take their son out for Sunday lunch. The school's public concert programme, societies open to external visitors, and the Museum of the School and Treasury (a remarkable collection of historical artefacts open to the public) provide further opportunities for families to engage with Winchester's life from a distance.

The Winchester College Admissions Process

When to Register for Year 9 Entry

The registration deadline is 1 October of UK School Year 6, the academic year in which your son turns eleven. Families are encouraged to visit the school in Year 5, the year before registering.

If the deadline has been missed, a Registrar's Route exists for late applications; the school's own admissions website sets out how to enquire. There is also an alternative pathway through The Pilgrims' School, which has its own 11+ assessment for Year 7 entry with onward progression to Winchester in Year 9.

The registration fee is £480, waived for pupils qualifying for free school meals.

Winchester receives approximately 400 applications for 140 places each year, an acceptance rate of approximately 35%.

Visiting Winchester

Winchester holds Open Events throughout the year, and a virtual tour is also available. Families are strongly encouraged to visit the school before applying. The physical environment, the medieval buildings, the water meadows, the intimacy of College Street, is part of understanding what Winchester is.

The Assessment Process

Winchester uses its own General Ability Testing (GAT), alongside a writing assessment and school references. Winchester does not use the ISEB Common Pre-Test used by most other leading boarding schools, including Harrow, Radley and Eton. This is an important distinction.

As Winchester's own admissions page states, "Good assessment should be accessible, challenging and aligned with curriculum. It shouldn't be stressful or require additional tutoring." The school emphasises that it is looking for "curiosity, kindness, integrity, resilience and a willingness to contribute to the life of a house."

Shortlisted candidates are invited to Winchester for an interview with a Housemaster or a member of the Senior Management Team. The interview focuses on personal qualities as much as academic potential.

Offers are made in March of Year 6.

Acceptance and Induction

The Acceptance Fee of £2,000 is paid by 1 July of Year 6. Boarding house placement and taster events take place in Year 7 to allow boys and families to begin to know the school before entry.

Year 8 Examinations

In the Spring of Year 8, boys sit the Winchester Entrance examination. This is not a qualifying hurdle. Entry to Winchester College is explicitly not dependent on the results. It is a diagnostic tool, used for academic setting and to ensure a smooth transition into the Year 9 programme.

Boys seeking Academic Scholarships sit Election in Year 8 instead of the Winchester Entrance exam. See the Scholarships section below.

What Overseas Families Need to Know About Year 8 Assessment

For boys at international schools that do not follow Common Entrance or UK national curriculum syllabuses, Winchester's own Entrance papers and the Election process (for scholarship candidates) are the routes to Year 8 confirmation. A boy at a school outside England does not need to prepare for Common Entrance. The Winchester Entrance exam is diagnostic rather than selective, and Election uses Winchester's own subject papers alongside interviews. The appropriate route for a particular school can be confirmed with reference to the school's own admissions website.

Sixth Form (16+) Entry

A small number of Sixth Form places are available each year for both boys and, from September 2026, boarding girls. Assessment takes place at Winchester. Current details and timelines for Sixth Form entry are set out on the school's own admissions website.

Scholarships and Awards at Winchester College

Winchester offers awards at 13+ across three categories. These are Academic Scholarships and Exhibitions through Election, Music Awards, and Sport Awards. All awards are assessed in Year 8. None carries automatic fee remission; financial assistance is available separately through Winchester's substantial means-tested bursaries programme.

Election: Academic Scholarships and Exhibitions

Election is Winchester's academic scholarship examination, sat in Year 8 instead of the Winchester Entrance exam. It is a unique process involving written examinations over three days at Winchester and two separate interviews. Election for 2026 entry took place on 27, 28 and 29 April 2026. The process typically takes place in April or May of Year 8.

Candidates from prep schools sit required papers in English, Maths 1, Science and General Paper 1, plus at least three optional papers from Latin, French, Greek, History, Geography, Maths 2 and General Paper 2.

Those who succeed at Election are awarded either a Scholarship, giving a place to board in College with the 70 Scholars and the distinctive black gown worn throughout their time at Winchester, or an Exhibition, which is public recognition of academic ability alongside an existing place in one of the school's Commoner houses.

The highest performers in Election are also offered Founder's Scholarships, which carry a 25% reduction in school fees. Founder's Scholarships are awarded on merit, are not means-tested, and can be held simultaneously with a means-tested bursary, with the awards applied cumulatively.

Music Awards

Music Scholarships and Exhibitions are available at 13+ entry, with applications made in September and October of Year 8. The audition includes a fifteen-minute performance and ten minutes of practical tests. Generally, successful 13+ candidates will be at least Grade 6 on their principal instrument. Informal pre-auditions are available and encouraged.

At 16+, the expectation is Grade 8 or above, with piano-only candidates expected to be of diploma standard. Choral Scholarships and Organ Scholarships are also available at 16+.

Music Awards do not automatically carry fee remission. Recent pupils have achieved outstanding music qualifications, including Fellowships and Licentiates of Trinity College London and six Choral and Organ scholarships to Oxford in 2026 alone.

Sport Awards

Sport Awards are available at 13+ entry, with applications made in October of Year 8 (deadline 16 October for 2027 entry). The assessment day covers physical, technical and mental agility across a candidate's offered sports. Successful candidates receive specialist coaching, a strength and conditioning programme, and a dedicated sports tutor throughout their time at the school.

Sport Awards are also available at 16+.

English Language Requirements

Winchester requires strong written and spoken English as the foundation for everything the school offers. Div lessons involve extended discussion and argument at a genuinely high intellectual level; boys cannot benefit from this unless their English is strong. The GAT assessment, the writing exercise, and the interview are all conducted in English.

Winchester's ISI 2023 inspection recorded 122 EAL (English as an Additional Language) pupils in the school, representing 9% of the total. Winchester has real experience supporting boys with EAL, and its pastoral systems are attentive to the adjustment involved in moving from a non-English-medium environment to one of England's most intellectually demanding schools.

The school's SEND register encompasses 13% of pupils, reflecting genuine specialist learning support capability that extends to language development where needed.

Families applying from schools where English is not the primary medium of education should ensure their son's English is at a strong academic level before applying. This is not an English test requirement; it is a practical observation about what a boy needs to thrive in the Winchester environment.

Winchester College Fees and Financial Planning

The following figures apply to the 2026/27 academic year:

Item	Amount
Boarding fees per term	£20,700 (inc. VAT)
Annual boarding total	£62,100
Day fees per term (Sixth Form)	£15,318 (inc. VAT)
Registration fee	£480 (non-refundable)
Acceptance fee	£2,000 (by 1 July Year 6)
Deposit (UK-resident parents)	£4,000 (Year 8)
Deposit (non-UK-resident parents)	£20,700 (one term's boarding fee)
Child Student Visa sponsorship	£1,440/year
Music (30 min/week per term)	£417.60
Music (40 min/week per term)	£550.80
Music (60 min/week per term)	£784.80
Exam charges (per set)	Typically £500 to £1,000
Laptop	Provided; cost spread across first three invoices

Note on visa sponsorship: Winchester's Child Student Visa charge is £1,440 per year, payable across the three terms.

Estimated total annual cost for an international family: approximately £64,000 to £68,000 per year, comprising fees (£62,100), visa sponsorship (£1,440), and typical additional charges for activities, music lessons and exam entries.

Founder's Scholarships offer a 25% fee reduction for the top academic performers in Election. These are merit-based, not means-tested, and can be combined with means-tested bursary support to produce a cumulative reduction. Winchester operates an extensive means-tested financial support programme. Families who may qualify should indicate this on the registration form; financial support must be requested at registration.

Term Structure and Leave

Winchester's academic year is divided into three terms, each with its own name. The Autumn term is Short Half, Spring is Common Time, and Summer is Cloister Time.

Within each term, boys have three structured opportunities to go home. There are two Exeats per term (Friday afternoon to Sunday evening) and one Leave-out per term, the equivalent of half-term, of approximately ten days.

The Autumn Term 2026 (Short Half) structure is as follows. Term begins Sunday 6 September (boys from 1800). Exeat begins Friday 25 September at 1315, ends Sunday 27 September at 2115. Leave-out begins Friday 16 October at 1315, ends Sunday 1 November at 2115. Remembrance Sunday Service 8 November (compulsory attendance for all pupils). Exeat begins Friday 20 November at 1315, ends Sunday 22 November at 2115. School goes down Saturday 12 December.

This means boys are at school without an overnight departure for periods of approximately three to four weeks at a time.

Three traditions deserve particular mention. Wykeham Day in Cloister Time (Summer term) is the major annual gathering for the school community, with an attached exeat. Domum, the ancient Winchester school song, is sung at the end of the Summer term as the leavers depart. Remembrance Sunday is attended by the whole school each November and is compulsory.

For international families whose sons cannot travel home during every leave period, an AEGIS-accredited UK guardian must be in place before the boy's first term. Since May 2025, UK visa regulations require that a child's guardian be a British citizen or hold settled status in the UK. For full details of the Child Student Visa process, the Immigration Health Surcharge, the Electronic Travel Authorisation requirements for visiting parents, and the current guardianship rules, see our Year 9 Entry: A Complete Guide for International Families.

Pastoral Care and Settling In

For families sending a son to board for the first time, and particularly for those sending him to a school in another country, the question of how he is supported when things are difficult matters as much as any academic consideration.

At Winchester, pastoral care is structured around the house. Every boy has a Housemaster who knows him individually and serves as the primary point of contact for his parents throughout his time at the school. The Housemaster communicates proactively if there are concerns about a boy's welfare or progress. Each house has additional pastoral staff who form part of the day-to-day support structure.

The close, small-group nature of Div lessons gives Dons an unusually detailed understanding of each boy's intellectual and emotional state. A boy who is struggling will not go unnoticed in a school structured this way.

Winchester has genuine experience with EAL pupils (9% of the current school) and with the adjustment that overseas boys make in their first term. The school's approach is to accompany boys through cultural and emotional adjustment as a natural part of the pastoral relationship, not as a specialist intervention. The community of Scholars in College, in particular, is one in which boys quickly form deep intellectual and personal friendships that sustain them through the demands of the school.

There is an active international community of Old Wykehamists, including across Asia, and the school maintains regular contact with Wykehamical communities and prospective families overseas.

Faith and Spiritual Life

Winchester has been a Christian foundation for over six centuries. All pupils attend a weekly chapel service before school and observe Sunday provision in keeping with their own faith and beliefs. Catholic pupils are supported by a dedicated chaplain and attend Mass on Sundays and holy days at St Michael's Church.

The school's Faith Circles programme invites ministers from a range of world faiths to speak at Winchester, giving all pupils the opportunity to explore religious traditions beyond their own. The chaplains do not impose beliefs but listen, engage thoughtfully, and encourage reflection. Winchester describes its approach to spiritual life as a "tapestry of religious diversity."

For families for whom Buddhist, Confucian or other Eastern spiritual traditions are important, Winchester's approach is genuinely accommodating and intellectually serious.

ISI Inspections

Winchester was rated Excellent by the ISI in 2023 in both academic achievement and personal development. In March 2026, a further inspection (report published 27 April 2026) found all standards met, with Div identified as a "significant strength," and pastoral care, intellectual and cultural life, and co-curricular breadth all praised.

Notable Old Wykehamists

Rishi Sunak, who served as Prime Minister between 2022 and 2024, was Head Boy at Winchester. G.H. Hardy, the mathematician who recognised Ramanujan's genius and became his collaborator and mentor, was educated here. Hugh Dowding, the Air Chief Marshal who commanded RAF Fighter Command during the Battle of Britain, attended Winchester. Field Marshal Archibald Wavell, Viceroy of India, is buried at the College. Geoffrey de Havilland, the aviation pioneer, was a Wykehamist. Sir Douglas Hurd, who served as Foreign Secretary and Home Secretary, and Stafford Cripps, Chancellor of the Exchequer under Attlee, were both Wykehamists.

The pattern across these lives is consistent. Not prominence for its own sake, but intellectual and moral distinction in the field each person chose. Winchester does not produce men who wish to be famous. It produces men who wish to be good at what they do.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Winchester use the ISEB Common Pre-Test? No. Winchester uses its own General Ability Testing (GAT), alongside a writing assessment, school references, and an interview. This is an important distinction from Harrow, Radley and Eton, all of which use the ISEB Common Pre-Test. A boy applying to multiple schools in this group should be aware that the Winchester assessment route is entirely separate and requires its own preparation approach.

What is Election, and is it worth sitting? Election is Winchester's academic scholarship examination, taken in Year 8 over three days at the school. It is taken instead of the Winchester Entrance exam. Success at Election leads to a Scholarship (with a place in College and the black gown) or an Exhibition (academic recognition in a Commoner house). Top performers are additionally offered Founder's Scholarships, which carry a 25% fee reduction. Election is an exacting process, but it is also an opportunity for any academically exceptional boy to be recognised in a way that carries genuine meaning at Winchester.

What is a Founder's Scholarship? Announced in 2025 and available for entry from September 2026, Founder's Scholarships award a 25% reduction in school fees to the top performers in Election. They are awarded on academic merit alone and are not means-tested. They can be combined with a means-tested bursary to produce a cumulative reduction, up to a combined maximum of 100%. For example, a 25% Founder's Scholarship combined with a 25% means-tested bursary would result in a 50% total fee reduction.

Does Winchester require Common Entrance from overseas applicants? No. For boys at international schools not following the Common Entrance curriculum, Winchester's own GAT, writing assessment and Entrance papers provide the appropriate route to Year 8 confirmation. A boy at a school outside England is not required to prepare for Common Entrance. The Year 8 route for a particular school can be confirmed with the school when an offer is accepted.

What does "Toytime" mean, and how much of it is there? Toytime is Winchester's word for homework, done in Toys (study cubicles). The amount varies by year group and subject, but Winchester expects boys to work independently and diligently outside formal lessons. The culture of intellectual curiosity that runs through the school means that many boys pursue their interests well beyond what is formally required.

What is Wykeham Day? Wykeham Day is the major annual occasion in the Winchester calendar, held in Cloister Time (Summer term). It commemorates the school's founder, William of Wykeham, and is a gathering of the whole school community, including current pupils, Old Wykehamists, parents, and guests. An exeat begins at the end of Wykeham Day, allowing families to spend time together.

Can Winchester sponsor my son's UK Child Student Visa? Yes. Winchester is a licensed UKVI sponsor. An annual charge of £1,440 applies, payable across the three terms.

What happens at weekends when boys are not on leave? Saturdays at Winchester include morning lessons and afternoon sport or activities. Sundays follow Chapel and house life, with some free time. Boys are expected to participate fully in the life of their house at weekends. Parents are welcome to come to Winchester on Sundays to take their son out for the day, subject to house arrangements.

What happens if my son struggles to settle in during his first term? Each Housemaster knows his boys individually and communicates proactively with parents if there are concerns. The small-group Div lessons also give Dons an unusually detailed picture of each boy's state, so difficulties are rarely invisible. Winchester has genuine experience supporting EAL pupils and overseas boys through cultural and emotional adjustment.

Is Winchester the Right School?

Winchester College is the most intellectually demanding school in England, and it is not the right school for every academically able boy.

It suits a very particular kind of pupil. He is genuinely intellectually curious, not merely clever, but interested in ideas for their own sake. He is original and independent in his thinking. He is comfortable with eccentricity, both his own and others'. He does not need external validation to know his own worth. He prizes ideas above status.

A boy who needs warm proactive encouragement to thrive, or who is primarily motivated by peer recognition, may find Winchester's culture unsettling rather than liberating. The school is not without warmth. The pastoral care is genuine and the houses are communities of real depth. But the prevailing atmosphere is intellectual and expects boys to bring their own curiosity to it.

For the right boy, Winchester offers an education that is simply not available anywhere else. Div alone is worth serious consideration. Combined with the quality of teaching, the beauty of the setting, the depth of co-curricular provision, the extraordinary musical tradition, and a pastoral system shaped and refined over six centuries, Winchester represents, for the right pupil, something irreplaceable.

Apto Schola provides bespoke, personalised admissions guidance to international families seeking places at the leading boarding schools of England. Behind the guidance is a deep, current understanding of the school in this guide, its character, its admissions process and the pupils it admits. We are pleased to discuss with families whether the school suits their child, and to support them through every stage of the process. To start that conversation, please contact us.

This guide is accurate as of July 2026. Fees, registration deadlines and admissions requirements change annually. All families are advised to verify current requirements directly with the school before taking any action.

Related articles in this series: