Mother Tongue, Irish, Maltese, Finnish, Swedish,

The European School Munich responds to the rapid development of information and communication technologies by having computers, fast Internet access, interactive white boards, projectors, digital learning materials and info screen systems.

European Baccalaureate

Yes

Yes

In accordance with the Digest of Decisions of the European Schools, pupils of the European School Munich are divided into three categories and ranked accordingly in their priority admittance.

Category I pupils (entitled pupils)
Children of employees of the European Patent Office in Munich, of the EU, of teachers and of administrative and ancillary staff of the School. These children have to be admitted to the European School Munich and are exempt from school fees.

Category II pupils
Children covered by individual agreements or decisions, each entailing specific rights and obligations for the children concerned, particularly as regards school fees.

Category III pupils
Children who do not belong to Categories I and II. They will be admitted in accordance with a dedicated ESM admission policy approved by the Board of Governors of the European Schools at its meeting of 1, 2 and 3 December 2010 (document 2010-D-1310-en-4).

ESM doesn't have a waiting list.

Applications for enrolment of Category III pupils should be submitted no later than May 31 of the current school year for the next school year.

Kindergarten: 8:15
Primary: 8:15
Secondary: 8:20

Kindergarten: Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 12:05, Tuesday, Thursday: 15:45
Primary: Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 12:05, Tuesday, Thursday: 15:45
Secondary: 16:00

Yes

Physical education

Hall: Three parts with basketball hoops, hockey and soccer goals in all thirds, climbing ropes, wall bars, gymnastic rings, climbing pole, climbing wall, score board.
Outdoor: Two places Tartan football field (wide-field, grass), 100m running track (tartan), long jump equipment, high jump equipment.

The European School Munich is one of 14 schools in the system of the European Schools, which are legally recognised as official educational establishments and jointly supervised by the EU governments. Its mission is to provide multilingual and multicultural education for nursery, primary and secondary level pupils.

The European School Munich aims to provide a high quality European Education to its pupils in an environment in which the welfare of all members of the school community is recognised and developed.