Edited by Aziza Francienne · B2C Marketing Manager
South Korea has 6 international schools matching the sen / special education category, offering families genuine choice across different price points and locations.
Compare 8 SEN / Special Education international schools in South korea. Filter by curriculum, fees (average KRW 33,651,926), location, and more to find the right international school now.
Opened in June 1951, Overseas Chinese High School, Busan (釜山華僑中學) serves junior high and senior high school students. The campus offers on-site dormitory facilities and a student dining hall. The school is located in Dong-gu, Busan, in the eastern part of the city, at 61 Daeyeong-ro 243beon-gil, in the Choryang-dong area.
Seoul International School (SIS) is a PreK–12 school in Seongnam, Gyeonggi-do, serving international students in the Seoul area. Founded in 1973, SIS provides an American curriculum and offers Advanced Placement (AP) courses in high school. The school’s 2024–2025 High School Profile lists a total PreK–12 enrollment of 802 students. Class sizes are capped at 20 students in Pre-K through Senior Kindergarten, up to 23 students in grades 1–8 and high school classes typically range from 8 to 25 students depending on the course. Students can join activities such as Model United Nations, Science Club, Math Club, Coding club, Student Council and National Honor Societies. SIS also describes a music program that includes ensembles and Suzuki violin beginning in Junior Kindergarten.
North London Collegiate School Jeju is a boarding and day school in Jeju Global Education City, South Korea, for students aged 4–18. In the Senior School, students study a British curriculum in Years 7–9, move into an IGCSE programme in Years 10–11, and can take the IB Diploma Programme in Sixth Form (Years 12–13). Teaching is in English (except language lessons). The campus facilities listed by the school include three libraries, science labs, a Performing Arts Centre, drama studios, dance studios, a swimming pool and astro turf pitches. Beyond lessons, students can choose from 100+ co-curricular activities and societies and the school also runs the Saturday Bryant programme. Boarding is a central part of school life, and students are encouraged to board from Year 5 onwards.
The International Mongolian School (IMS) is a private, co-educational day school in Seoul that serves Mongolian children whose families live in Korea. It was established in December 1999 with support from the Seoul Foreign Workers Mission to provide education for Mongolian migrant families. IMS offers education from primary through high school and is located in Gwangjin-gu, in Gwangjang-dong, at 1 Gwangjang-ro 1-ga-gil. The school is recognized by the Seoul Metropolitan Office of Education and by the Mongolian government, and it maintains Mongolian textbooks and Korean language instruction as part of its program. The curriculum is presented as a Mongolian-language program with added Korean language education, and the school highlights after-school activities, camps, and volunteer opportunities as part of student life. The principal is Lee Kang-ae.
Yongsan International School of Seoul (YISS) is a K–12 school in Yongsan-gu, on Itaewon-ro and the school describes its campus as being in the heart of Seoul. YISS follows a U.S. educational model and its high school offers Advanced Placement (AP) courses. Families choose between two student programs, which are the NICS Christian program (with Bible class/chapel) or the Oasis program (character education/philosophy and weekly assembly). The school provides student support services, including a Student Learning Support program that includes help for students acquiring English as an additional language. For daily logistics, YISS offers bus transportation and states it operates a fleet of 20 buses, with average rides of 25–30 minutes. In early August, kindergarten families take part in the school’s “Boo Hoo Breakfast” tradition.
Calvin Manitoba International School is a K–12 school in Songdo, Incheon, described by the school as an innovative “smart city.” It offers Senior Kindergarten through Grade 12, and notes a student body of over 500 learners. The academic program follows the Manitoba (Canada) curriculum, and the school states graduates receive a Manitoba High School Diploma issued through Manitoba’s education authority. In Senior Kindergarten, the program is delivered by a team that includes an English Language Arts/Math teacher, a specialty teacher covering Music/Dance/Art/PE, and a Montessori teacher. Typical class sizes are shared by grade band (about 20 in kindergarten, 22 in grades 1–5, and 24 in grades 6–12).
Dulwich College Seoul is a co-educational day school in Seocho District for students from Nursery to Year 13 (ages 3–18). Teaching is in English, with Mandarin and Korean also part of the language offer (including Korean as an elective in Senior School). The academic pathway is based on the National Curriculum for England and Wales, leading to IGCSE in Years 10–11 and the IB Diploma Programme in Years 12–13. Facilities listed by the school include learning resource centres, science laboratories, an SE21 (STEAM) room, art and design workshops (with a kiln), music rooms and the Alleyn Theatre. Students can join co-curricular options such as sports teams, musical ensembles, art clubs and community service. A distinctive programme is Ignite: Switzerland, described as an exclusive Year 9 opportunity for Dulwich College International students.
Korea International School (KIS) Seoul Campus serves students from Pre-K to Grade 5 in the Gaepo-dong area of Gangnam, Seoul, offering an international education in English. The school uses a play-based, Reggio-inspired curriculum in its Early Years, where young learners explore concepts through discovery and play. From Kindergarten to Grade 5, students engage in project-based learning grounded in U.S. Common Core standards for mathematics, English language arts, and social studies, with specialist classes in Korean, Chinese, music, PE, library, art, design, and STEM. KIS Seoul hosts a variety of after-school clubs twice yearly, spanning creative arts, coding, LEGO, sports and more, plus Saturday events geared to broad interests and skills. Furthermore, the campus sits amidst trees, parks and river paths, supporting opportunities for outdoor education and local exploration.
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