Term 1
Narrative settings and characters, expanded noun phrases and spelling with suffixes.
Designed for children aged 6 to 11, our iPrimary pathway combines clear academic foundations with curiosity-led learning and an international perspective. Students develop knowledge in English, Mathematics, Science and Computing while growing in confidence, independence and communication.
Year 2 strengthens reading, writing and number confidence while helping students apply their learning to increasingly varied tasks.
Narrative settings and characters, expanded noun phrases and spelling with suffixes.
Reports on real events, shape poetry and coordination using and, or and but.
Letter writing, traditional tales with a twist, proofreading and editing.
Numbers to 100, two-digit addition and subtraction, and combinations of money.
The 2, 5 and 10 times tables, properties of 2D and 3D shapes, and tally charts.
Time in five-minute intervals, fractions, position and direction.
Living, dead and never-alive things, habitats, micro-habitats and simple food chains.
Identifying materials and comparing their suitability for different uses.
Animal growth, basic needs, human hygiene and a healthy diet.
The Great Fire of London and significant people including Florence Nightingale.
Continents and oceans, weather patterns, and comparing the local area with a non-European country.
Mixed-media landscapes, recycled-material sculpture and the study of well-known artists.
Year 2 bridges Key Stage 1 learning with the expectations students will meet in Key Stage 2.
Year 3 introduces more formal writing, abstract mathematical reasoning and deeper scientific investigation.
Dialogue punctuation, fronted adverbials and adventure narratives.
Non-chronological reports, persuasive brochures and performance poetry.
Play scripts, classic literature and formal letter writing.
Place value to 1,000, three-digit addition, and the 3, 4 and 8 times tables.
Formal multiplication and division, length, mass and capacity.
Unit and non-unit fractions, adding and subtracting fractions, time and 3D shapes.
Light and shadows, forces and magnets.
Rocks, soils and fossils, and animals including humans and skeletons.
Flowering plants, pollination and the conditions needed for growth.
The Stone Age to the Iron Age and Ancient Egypt.
The water cycle, map skills, climate zones and the Equator.
Prehistoric techniques, Ancient Egyptian masks and wire sculpture.
Year 3 marks the transition into Lower Key Stage 2.
Year 4 develops fluency, explanation and confident problem-solving across an increasingly connected curriculum.
Stories from other cultures and historical settings, poetry and multi-clause sentences.
Explanation texts, debate, discussion and cohesive devices.
Play-script adaptation, classic authors and diary writing.
Numbers to 10,000, four-digit addition and multiplication tables to 12 x 12.
Equivalent fractions, adding and subtracting fractions, tenths and hundredths.
Area, perimeter, coordinates, angles and time conversion.
Electric circuits and sound through vibrations.
States of matter, digestion and teeth.
Living things, habitats and classification keys.
The Roman Empire, Anglo-Saxons and Vikings.
Rivers, mountains, earthquakes, volcanoes and four-figure grid references.
Roman mosaics, printing, repeat patterns and technical drawing.
A key Year 4 goal is fluent recall of multiplication tables up to 12 x 12.
Year 5 increases expectations for independent research, critical thinking and the confident use of complex ideas.
Character arcs, suspense and relative clauses in complex narratives.
Biographies, balanced arguments and choral poetry.
Contemporary fiction, script writing and journalistic reports.
Place value to one million, prime numbers and square and cube numbers.
Comparing and ordering fractions, mixed numbers and percentages.
Reflection, translation, volume and complex line graphs.
Earth and space, gravity, friction and air resistance.
Reversible and irreversible changes and solubility.
Human development and life cycles in mammals and insects.
Ancient Greece and the Maya civilisation.
South America, trade links and global resources.
Greek pottery patterns, perspective drawing and typography.
Year 5 begins the Upper Key Stage 2 phase of iPrimary.
Year 6 consolidates iPrimary learning and prepares students academically and personally for Lower Secondary.
Passive voice, punctuation for effect and detective fiction.
Rhetorical devices, speeches and assessment technique.
Poetry anthologies, independent research and preparation for Key Stage 3.
Introductory algebra, ratio and proportion, and advanced fractions, decimals and percentages.
Area of triangles and circles, geometry, measurement and statistics.
Problem-solving, financial literacy and working with data sets.
Classification kingdoms, the circulatory system, health and lifestyle.
Evolution, adaptation, inheritance and reflection and refraction of light.
Parallel electrical circuits and mastery of the scientific method.
World War II and the legacy of the Windrush generation.
Extreme weather, Sustainable Development Goals and fieldwork.
Political art, propaganda, 3D installation and portfolio review.
Year 6 culminates in the Pearson Edexcel iPrimary Achievement Tests.
Primary School – KS1 & KS2
The Kings Primary Curriculum is designed around effective approaches to education, teacher autonomy and clear, progressive learning objectives.
As students begin their international education journey, we focus on building confidence, developing English language skills, encouraging a love of learning and preparing students academically and personally for their transition to Secondary School.
The Kings Primary Curriculum is based on the Pearson iPrimary Programme in the core areas of English, Mathematics, Science and Computing. Other subjects are based on the UK National Curriculum, with international adaptations designed to reflect our students and local context.
In iPrimary, learning is built around clear academic goals, engaging classroom practice and meaningful connections across subjects. Based on the Pearson iPrimary framework and enriched by our wider school approach, the programme supports children as they grow in knowledge, character and confidence.
Learning is built around clear academic goals, engaging classroom practice and meaningful connections across subjects.
English, Mathematics and Science create a secure academic base for future progress.
Children explore topics that link knowledge across subjects and make learning more meaningful.
Term dates, events, trips, celebrations and key school milestones in one place.
From class events and themed projects to holidays, assessment periods and school life moments, our calendar helps families stay connected to the iPrimary journey throughout the year.
We believe primary education should do more than deliver knowledge. It should help children ask questions, express ideas, work with others and develop the confidence to keep trying. That is why our learning combines academic clarity with creativity, reflection and real participation in the classroom.
Our teaching approach is guided by ten practical principles that support meaningful learning, steady progress and active participation in every classroom.
Students build confidence in speaking, reading and writing through rich language experiences, structured literacy development and purposeful communication.
In Primary, children do not experience learning as isolated subjects alone. Through themed units, they discover how ideas connect across science, humanities, the arts and personal development, creating a richer and more memorable learning experience.
From focused classroom moments to creative projects and shared celebrations, school life in iPrimary is active, warm and full of discovery.
Whether you are planning ahead or looking for the right next step now, we would be happy to help you discover if iPrimary at Kings Schools International is the right fit for your child.