Hebron School

Guided by the motto 'Deo Supremo' (God First), the school aims to provide a caring, family-like environment that nurtures children from diverse backgrounds. It seeks to develop a balanced, considered worldview in students by integrating Christ's teachings into individual and community life. The school is committed to helping students reach their full potential academically, physically, spiritually, socially, and artistically.

The school follows the English National Curriculum, leading to IGCSE examinations in Standard 11 and GCE Advanced Level (AS and A2) examinations in Standards 12 and 13. The academic structure includes Early Learning (Reception), Junior School (Standards 1-6), Middle School (Standards 7-9), and Senior School (Standards 10-11). Students in Middle School study subjects including French, Hindi, German, and Korean, while A-Level students may pursue the International Project Qualification (IPQ).

Hebron School prepares students for university entrance through a curriculum that emphasizes ethical and moral standards alongside academic achievement. Graduates are equipped to serve their communities and live as complete, selfless individuals. The school's alumni include leaders in various professional fields, such as government and industry.

The school provides an Enhanced Learning curriculum to support students with diverse needs. Teachers are drawn from various international backgrounds and are expected to model Cambridge Learner Attributes—confident, responsible, reflective, innovative, and engaged—to foster independent learning. Pastoral care is a central focus, with dedicated staff and dorm parents supporting student wellbeing.

Hebron School accepts applications from children of all nationalities, with a preference for those who require the specific form of education the school offers. Prospective families are encouraged to apply at least one year in advance of the expected entry date, and an informal interaction with the admissions team and a school visit are highly recommended. The school does not typically accept new students into Standard 11 or Standard 13. Admissions are at the discretion of the School Council.

The academic year is divided into two semesters: Semester One runs from August to December, and Semester Two runs from January to June. The calendar includes scheduled mid-semester breaks and travel days for boarders. The school year concludes in June with a Leavers' Service and Graduation.

Located 7,000 feet high in the Nilgiri Hills, the school operates across two attractive campuses in Ooty. The facilities support a residential environment, including dormitories, a library, and a student canteen. The school also provides dedicated spaces for sports, music, and drama productions.

The school offers a wide range of co-curricular activities, including visual and creative arts, music, drama, and sports tournaments. Students can participate in the International Award for Young People (IAYP) and the Duke of Edinburgh Awards. Additionally, there are opportunities for student leadership through the Student Council, prefect roles, and leading ensembles, sports teams, or Christian activities like the Youth Fellowship.