<p>I'm hoping to apply to Le Rosey for next year when I'll be in 11th grade. Does Le Rosey accept students for only the last two years (class 1 and class T) without a scholarship? Also, I'd love to hear what the school is like from someone who previously attended!</p>
<p>Yes they do accept students who will be attending for only two years. My older sister went to Le Rosey and simply stated that “It’s still one of the most impressive experiences I have ever had, being at school.” I’m not sure but I’m most positive that they don’t offer scholarships. You have to also take in consideration that they have quota, and that they don’t accept more than 10% of a certain nationality or place of region. Another thing to think about is that they normally get 400 hundred applications and only accept 80 or 90 per year for all years and that quite a few kids that are applying are from some of the worlds wealthiest families. I’m in no way trying to discourage you, but originally my sister was on the waiting list for 2 years and my family still has no idea how she got in. Basically what I’m getting at is that you should probably apply to at least 5 or 6 other boarding schools also, just in case, so you won’t be disappointed if you don’t get in.</p>
<p>Also while writing this I called my sister, and she told me to tell you not to believe all the absurd lies about snobby students making staff their slaves and other fake pretentious claims about the school.</p>
<p>Good Luck to you! I hope your one of the more fortunate students who don’t have to stay on the waiting list.</p>
<p>You should be able to apply for just the last two years, but I’m fairly sure that the waitlist is very long, and pretty hard to get off of. Also, the quota system is pretty strict (and they go by major language groups, not countries), so applying early, especially if you’re from the Americas or Europe, apply as soon as possible.</p>
<p>I wouldn’t necessarily say rich, I would just say comfortable. And as I previously stated Le Rosey’s tuition was less expensive before. It still was pretty expensive, but not as much as it is now.</p>
<p>I’m currently in 8th grade and want to apply for 9th grade on a scholarship, is it to late? I’m a straight A student, I play tennis, and horseback ride. Are my chances of getting in decent?</p>
<p>I was going to apply last year, and actually contacted the director of admission Mr. Bounin, I was told Le Rosey does not accept students as 11th Graders, you have to be there the 4 years, I was applying for 11th so, no Le Rosey for me :/</p>
<p>@love1818 Le Rosey does not give scolarships, though Le Rosey Fundation does , check it on the school website, they’re limited and pretty selective</p>
<p>Mexstudent2013, I applied this spring and got in as an incoming 11th grader and am attending for the next two years. So you are able to get in for the last two years to do the IB program, marissav.
This is a little late in reply, but hope you went if you wanted to!</p>
<p>Le Rosey is a fabulous experience, from all reports. Understand, however, from the quite jaded perspective of College Confidential (where only the Ivies matter . . . ), Le Rosey’s record of college acceptances are quite run of the mill. When your parents are multimillionaires and you just go into the family multi-million business after college, the whole prestige thing is pretty trivial. You need to dig deep to find the college acceptances, but you will be surprised that most are at the Wake Forest level and below.</p>
<p>@Musique125 I was going to attend in 9th grade but I didn’t then in 10th grade but I was told that It was impossible for me, so now Im going to a boarding school in the US as an 11th grader (repeating). We’re in the same class! </p>