Istituto Sant'Anna

The Istituto Sant'Anna is a Catholic school inspired by the teachings of the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Anne and its founders, Carlo Tancredi and Giulia Falletti di Barolo. It emphasizes the centrality of the person, the importance of human relationships, and an educational style that is simple, welcoming, and based on mutual respect. The school operates as an open community that collaborates closely with families, recognizing parents as the primary educators of their children.

The school provides a comprehensive educational pathway starting from the Sezione Primavera, followed by Infanzia (preschool), Primaria (primary school), Secondaria di I° grado (middle school), and a Liceo Scientifico with a focus on applied sciences (Scienze Applicate). A key feature of the curriculum is a bilingual learning enhancement programme that runs from the Infanzia level through to the Liceo.

Students are prepared for the Italian State Exam (Esame di Stato) at the end of their secondary education. The school also prepares students for international Cambridge English certifications through its bilingual learning pathway.

The school provides dedicated support and welcoming projects for students with specific learning disorders (DSA) and special educational needs (BES). It adheres to the principle that educational justice involves providing tailored support rather than identical treatment for all students.

The school offers various extra-curricular activities for its students. Recent events have included musical performances, end-of-year celebrations, and participation in scientific competitions such as 'Mad for Science'.