We believe the school is far more than its facilities.  We hold Open Days once a term.  We encourage families to come along to these to see the school in action (and check out the facilities).

After an initial interview, a “tester day” can be arranged for a prospective child to try out the school for a day.

We currently go up to Grade 7. Grade 8 will start in 2024.
Applications for Grades above Grade 3 will only be considered if the parents and children understand that some catching up (particularly in Latin) will be required.

We ensure that all the South African National Curriculum outcomes are covered in our curriculum. Your child will not be ‘behind’ if for some reason you need to go to another school.

• Step 1, fill in the online application forms.
• Step 2, book an interview (between parents and a member of school management).
• Step 3, have your child attend school for a ‘tester day’.
• Step 4, if you are accepted, sign a parents’ contract and pay your deposit.

Yes, siblings all get a 15% discount.

We try to do our best for all our families, but limited scholarships are available. Application forms for scholarships can be obtained at the application interview.

Yes, Latin is an integral part of the Classical experience. Latin will do your child good; if you can’t, with sincerity, encourage your child in learning Latin, Trinity is not the right school for your family.
The Classical Difference website has plenty of articles explaining the value of Latin.

Trinity’s mission is to support Christian families. We require at least one parent to be a professing (and practicing) Christian believer.

Discipline is an area which requires great trust between parents and school. Parents need to know that their Christian values are enforced at school with the same loving firmness that they are at home. At Trinity discipline is part of discipleship. It is always approached with an attitude of grace and with the aim of seeing heart change, not mere outward conformity.

The golden school rule is show respect as you would have others show respect to you. This means listening to teachers and not speaking over classmates. It means respect for the feelings, property and dignity of others. Children are reminded of these standards often and if they fail to honour the standards after repeated reminders, the issue is taken to his or her parents. The teacher will then discuss (and offer suggestions) how to present a united front that addresses not just the behaviour but the heart behind the behaviour.

We believe all people are descended from Adam and loved by God. It is not right, in the sight of God, to judge anyone on the colour of their skin. However, it is also not honouring to God to ignore the differences in appearance and culture in our world; instead, we should celebrate and learn to honour the differences and similarities between us.