Private schools in Canada have admissions policies, and they require application materials. These may include letters of application, application fees, essays, and tests (such as the SSAT). Many schools also require interviews with prospective students. Schools also use different criteria for evaluating student applications, have different acceptance rates, and target different kinds of students. To improve your child’s chances of acceptance, find out everything you can about a school’s admissions policies and how they assess applicants.
START YOUR DAY WITH A COFFEE ON US! ☕️
The monthly coffee social with Island Pacific School the first Wednesday of every month at @tellyourfriendscafe.
Connect with Head of School, Scott Herrington and a few team members at the Island Pacific School! It's never too early to start planning your child's middle school education.
START YOUR DAY WITH A COFFEE ON US! ☕️
The monthly coffee social with Island Pacific School the first Wednesday of every month at @tellyourfriendscafe.
Connect with Head of School, Scott Herrington and a few team members at the Island Pacific School! It's never too early to start planning your child's middle school education.
START YOUR DAY WITH A COFFEE ON US! ☕️
The monthly coffee social with Island Pacific School the second Wednesday of every month at Delany's Edgemont Village.
Connect with Head of School, Scott Herrington and a few team members at the Island Pacific School! It's never too early to start planning your child's middle school education.
START YOUR DAY WITH A COFFEE ON US! ☕️
The monthly coffee social with Island Pacific School the second Wednesday of every month at Delany's Edgemont Village.
Connect with Head of School, Scott Herrington and a few team members at the Island Pacific School! It's never too early to start planning your child's middle school education.
START YOUR DAY WITH A COFFEE ON US! ☕️
The monthly coffee social with Island Pacific School the first Wednesday of every month at @tellyourfriendscafe.
Connect with Head of School, Scott Herrington and a few team members at the Island Pacific School! It's never too early to start planning your child's middle school education.
START YOUR DAY WITH A COFFEE ON US! ☕️
The monthly coffee social with Island Pacific School the first Wednesday of every month at @tellyourfriendscafe.
Connect with Head of School, Scott Herrington and a few team members at the Island Pacific School! It's never too early to start planning your child's middle school education.
START YOUR DAY WITH A COFFEE ON US! ☕️
The monthly coffee social with Island Pacific School the first Wednesday of every month at @tellyourfriendscafe.
Connect with Head of School, Scott Herrington and a few team members at the Island Pacific School! It's never too early to start planning your child's middle school education.
START YOUR DAY WITH A COFFEE ON US! ☕️
The monthly coffee social with Island Pacific School the first Wednesday of every month at @tellyourfriendscafe.
Connect with Head of School, Scott Herrington and a few team members at the Island Pacific School! It's never too early to start planning your child's middle school education.
Admissions Requirements
Assessment
Required
Grades
Interview
6 - 9
SSAT
SSAT (out of province)
Entrance Exam(s)
6 - 9
Entrance Essay
Island Pacific School admissions deadlines and fees
Learn about the percentage of students typically accepted into Island Pacific School. This can help you gauge your chances of getting into this school. For instance, a 95% acceptance rate means a school is relatively easy to get into, while a 10% acceptance rate means it will be difficult to get into.
Island Pacific School acceptance rate: 85%
Day
Island Pacific School student entry points
Schools accept different numbers of students at different grade levels. Learn how many students are accepted into Island Pacific School at each grade level.
Student Type
6
7
8
9
Day Acceptance (Acceptance rate)
16 - 18 (85%)
1 - 2 (10%)
1 - 2 (10%)
1 - 2 (5%)
What type of student Island Pacific School is looking for:
We are looking for students with parents/caregivers who are committed to supporting their children in gaining an education that is worthy of the name. In particular, we need parents who understand that students need specific opportunities to learn to take responsibility for themselves and that students want, and are capable of, acheiving great things.