Diploma Programme
IB Diploma requirements
To obtain an IB Diploma, students need to take one subject from each of six subject groups, three at the Higher Level (HL) and three at the Standard Level (SL). The six subject groups are:
- Group 1. Language A1
- Group 2. Second Language
- Group 3. Individuals and Societies
- Group 4. Experimental Sciences
- Group 5. Mathematics and Computer Science
- Group 6. The Arts
In addition to six subjects, students need to fulfill three Core Requirements:
- Complete an Extended Essay,
- Follow the Theory of Knowledge course and complete its requirements,
- Participate in Creativity, Action and Service (CAS) activities and reflect on their learning in a structured manner.
IB Learners strive to be:
natural curiosity.
They acquire the skills
necessary to conduct
inquiry and research
and show
independence
in learning.
They actively enjoy
learning and this
love of learning
will be sustained
throughout their lives.
ideas and issues
that have local and
global significance.
In so doing,
they acquire
in-depth knowledge
and develop
understanding
across a broad
and balanced
range of disciplines.
initiative in
applying thinking
skills critically
and creatively
to recognize
and approach
complex problems,
and make reasoned,
ethical decisions.
and express ideas
and information
confidently
and creatively
in more than
one language and
in a variety of modes
of communication.
They work effectively
and willingly in
collaboration
with others.
integrity and honesty,
with a strong sense
of fairness, justice and
respect for the dignity
of the individual,
groups and communities.
They take responsibility
for their own actions
and the consequences
that accompany them.
appreciate their
own cultures and
personal histories,
and are open
to the perspectives,
values and traditions
of other individuals
and communities.
They are accustomed
to seeking
and evaluating
a range of
points of view,
and are willing
to grow from
the experience.
compassion and
respect towards
the needs and
feelings of others.
They have a
personal commitment
to service, and act
to make a
positive difference
to the lives
of others
and to
the environment.
unfamiliar situations
and uncertainty
with courage
and forethought,
and have the
independence
of spirit to
explore new roles,
ideas and strategies.
They are brave
and articulate
in defending
their beliefs.
the importance
of intellectual,
physical and
emotional balance
to achieve
personal well-being
for themselves
and others.
consideration to
their own learning
and experience.
They are able
to assess
and understand
their strengths
and limitations
in order to support
their learning and
personal development.