Tennis and Education

We offer study programs to athletes with intensive training and competition programs.
The school schedule is established according to academic and training needs. The teachers are in permanent contact with the academy's sports managers. Together, we know the students/players, provide them with a suitable environment for their development, and ensure they have a good academic and sporting progression.

Our students attend 3/4 hours of daily tutorials led by qualified, experienced teachers. During these tutorials, they study and complete the assignments and projects indicated by the program teachers in which they are enrolled. The groups are formed by a maximum of 8 students, allowing personalized attention. The teachers explain the content and follow up on the students' attendance, behavior, and performance. They also prepare supplementary material when they consider it necessary.

In the American system, students also take exams supervised by our teaching staff. In other cases, they must go to the institutes' central offices to validate the subjects.
The class schedule is flexible and can be adapted to sporting needs.

Students must complete at least 200 credits to obtain a high school diploma. They take 4 to 5 subjects per semester, including one language (Spanish, French, or Latin), earning 25-30 credits per semester and 50-60 credits per year. This allows them to meet the 200-credit requirement over four years.

A typical semester includes subjects such as English Language and Literature, Mathematics (Algebra, Geometry), Social Studies (History, Geography), and a foreign language.
Advanced Placement (AP) courses are also offered in subjects like English Literature, Mathematics, American History, Government, Environmental Science, Computer Science, and French.

The academic year is divided into two semesters: September to January and February to June. The program provides flexibility in subject choice and levels, allowing students to start at any time and decide when to take exams. To stay on track, students must consistently complete classwork and homework, especially during weekends and off-tournament periods.